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PD0193 REV 3
Automotive Service Solutions QMS
Manufacturing
Table of Contents
General Manufacturing Tolerances................................................................................................................................. 2
INSPECTION AFTER FINISH COATINGS: Unless otherwise noted, all dimensional tolerance to machined surfaces
will apply after finish coatings are applied. This includes paint......................................................................................2
Straightness Standard for all Heat Treated Parts: The following are maximum permissible straightness tolerances
for these groups of parts unless otherwise specified. .....................................................................................................2
Manufacturing Standards for Blend ................................................................................................................................ 3
Angles ± 5................................................................................................................................................................. 3
External Chamfer on Threads......................................................................................................................................... 4
“A” (see table) X 45 ....................................................................................................................................................... 4
Chamfer on Squares, Hexagons & Octagons.................................................................................................................5
Countersink on a curved surface .................................................................................................................................... 5
Countersinks on Internal Straight Threads .....................................................................................................................6
Recommended External Thread Relief...........................................................................................................................6
A & B Drill Tolerance Table............................................................................................................................................ 7
Center Drills .................................................................................................................................................................... 7
A & B Tolerances for Fraction and Letter drilled holes ..................................................................................................8
A & B Tolerances for Metric drilled holes......................................................................................................................10
A & B Tolerances for Numbered drilled holes..............................................................................................................12
Sandvik T-MAX U Drill bottom profile ...........................................................................................................................14
Fraction conversions..................................................................................................................................................... 15
Conversion Table.......................................................................................................................................................... 16
Millimeters to Inches ..................................................................................................................................................... 16
Hardness Conversion Tables for steel and hard alloys ................................................................................................17
Gauge and Wire Conversion - Decimals of an inch ......................................................................................................18
Decimal Equivalents Conversions ................................................................................................................................ 19
SI - The Metrics International System of Units..............................................................................................................21
Conversion Factors....................................................................................................................................................... 21
Length Conversion Factors........................................................................................................................................... 22
Area Conversion Factors .............................................................................................................................................. 22
Volume Conversion Factors.......................................................................................................................................... 22
Force Conversion Factors............................................................................................................................................. 22
Pressure or Stress Conversion Factors ........................................................................................................................22
Mass (weight) Conversion Factors ............................................................................................................................... 22
Temperature Conversion Factors ................................................................................................................................. 23
Power Conversion Factors............................................................................................................................................ 23
Sheet Metal Conversion Factors................................................................................................................................... 23
More Useful Conversion Factors .................................................................................................................................. 24
Knurling......................................................................................................................................................................... 25
Manufacturing Allowance for Holes .............................................................................................................................. 26
Acceptance Standard for Thermally Cut Product .........................................................................................................26
Purpose......................................................................................................................................................................... 27
Scope............................................................................................................................................................................ 27
Definitions and Acronyms ............................................................................................................................................. 27
Documents, Forms and Equipment .............................................................................................................................. 27
General Requirements.................................................................................................................................................. 27
General Specifications .................................................................................................................................................. 29
Instructions for setting a Bite Type ferrule. Ref Drawing 516398. ...............................................................................34
Blend
Case Harden
To specify for Wear Resistance note as:
CASE HARDEN .12mm (.005) MIN. EFFECTIVE DEPTH.
To specify for Medium Wear Resistance and Light Load note as:
CASE HARDEN .25mm (.010) MIN. EFFECTIVE DEPTH.
To specify for High Wear Resistance and High Load note as:
CASE HARDEN .75mm (.030) MIN. EFFECTIVE DEPTH.
SAE
Threads A = mm A = inches Threads A = mm A = inches
Per Inch +.5mm - .000 +.020 -.000 Per Inch +.5mm - .000 +.020 -.000
4 4.2 .165 13 1.5 .060
4½ 3.7 .145 14 1.4 .055
5 3.4 .135 16 1.3 .050
6 2.9 .115 18 1.1 .045
7 2.5 .100 20 1.0 .040
8 2.3 .090 24 .90 .035
9 2.0 .080 28 .75 .030
10 1.8 .070 32 .75 .030
11 1.6 .065 36 .65 .027
12 1.5 .060 40 .60 .025
Metric
Metric Thread A = mm A = inches Metric Thread A = mm A = inches
Pitch +.5mm - .000 +.020 -.000 Pitch +.5mm - .000 +.020 -.000
.35 .4 .015 1.75 1.3 .050
.4 .4 .015 2 1.5 .060
.45 .5 .020 2.5 1.8 .070
.5 .5 .020 3 2.1 .080
.6 .5 .020 3.5 2.4 .095
.7 .6 .025 4 2.7 .105
.75 .6 .025 4.5 3.0 .120
.8 .6 .025 5 3.3 .130
1 .8 .030 5.5 3.6 .140
1.25 1.0 .040 6 3.9 .155
1.5 1.1 .043
NOTE: Chamfer must meet minor diameter on short side and can go over on long.
Note: For cast or forged surfaces, tolerance 'A' is for ref. Only
Center Drills
American Standard Combined Drills and Countersinks, Plain, and Bell Types
Fraction conversions
Fractional Inch to Decimal Inch and Millimeters
Fractional Decimal Fractional Decimal
Inch Inch Millimeters Inch Inch Millimeters
1/64 .0156 0.397 33/64 .5156 13.097
1/32 .0312 0.794 17/32 .5313 13.494
3/64 .0469 1.191 35/64 .5469 13.891
1/16 .0625 1.588 9/16 .5625 14.288
5/64 .0781 1.984 37/64 .5781 14.684
3/32 .0937 2.381 19/32 .5937 15.081
7/64 .1094 2.778 39/64 .6094 15.478
1/8 .125 3.175 5/8 .625 15.875
9/64 .1406 3.572 41/64 .6406 16.272
5/32 .1562 3.969 21/32 .6562 16.669
11/64 .1719 4.357 43/64 .6719 17.066
3/16 .1875 4.762 11/16 .6875 17.462
13/64 .2031 5.159 45/64 .7031 17.859
7/32 .2187 5.556 23/32 .7187 18.256
15/64 .2344 5.953 47/64 .7344 18.653
1/4 .25 6.350 3/4 .75 19.050
17/64 .2656 6.747 47/64 .7656 19.447
9/32 .2812 7.144 25/32 .7812 19.844
19/64 .2969 7.541 51/64 .7969 20.241
5/16 .3125 7.937 13/16 .8125 20.638
21/64 .3281 8.334 53/64 .8281 21.034
11/32 .3437 8.731 27/32 .8438 21.431
23/64 .3594 9.128 55/64 .8594 21.828
3/8 .375 9.525 7/8 .875 22.225
25/64 .3906 9.922 51/64 .8906 22.622
13/32 .4062 10.319 29/32 .9062 23.019
27/64 .4219 10.716 59/64 .9219 23.416
7/16 .4375 11.112 15/16 .9375 23.813
29/64 .4531 11.509 61/64 .9531 24.209
15/32 .4688 11.906 31/32 .9688 24.606
31/64 .4844 12.303 63/64 .9844 25.003
1/2 .50 12.700 1 1.0000 25.400
Note:
Metric dimension divided by 25.4 = Standard dimension
Standard dimension multiplied by 25.4 = Metric dimension
Print Date: August 31, 2016 Automotive Service Solutions Page 15 of 34
QMS electronic document is the controlled copy
Document No. PD0193 REV 3
Automotive Service Solutions QMS
Conversion Table
Millimeters to Inches
MM Inches MM Inches MM Inches
1 0.03937 34 1.33858 68 2.67716
2 0.07874 35 1.37795 69 2.71653
3 0.11811 36 1.41732 70 2.75590
4 0.15748 37 1.45669 71 2.79527
5 0.19685 38 1.49606 72 2.83464
6 0.23622 39 1.53543 73 2.87401
7 0.27559 40 1.57480 74 2.91338
8 0.31496 41 1.61417 75 2.95275
9 0.35433 42 1.65354 76 2.99212
10 0.39370 43 1.69291 77 3.03149
11 0.43307 44 1.73228 78 3.07086
12 0.47244 45 1.77165 79 3.11023
13 0.51181 46 1.81102 80 3.14960
14 0.55118 47 1.85039 81 3.18897
15 0.59055 48 1.88976 82 3.22834
16 0.62992 49 1.92913 83 3.26771
17 0.66929 50 1.96850 84 3.30708
18 0.70866 51 2.00787 85 3.34645
19 0.74803 52 2.04724 86 3.38582
20 0.78740 53 2.08661 87 3.42519
21 0.82677 54 2.12598 88 3.46456
22 0.86614 55 2.16535 89 3.50393
23 0.90551 56 2.20472 90 3.54330
24 0.94480 57 2.24409 91 3.58267
25 0.98425 58 2.28346 92 3.62204
26 1.02362 59 2.32283 93 3.66141
27 1.06299 60 2.36220 94 3.70078
28 1.10236 61 2.40157 95 3.74015
29 1.14173 62 2.44094 96 3.77952
30 1.18110 63 2.48031 97 3.81889
31 1.22047 64 2.51968 98 3.85826
32 1.25984 65 2.55905 99 3.89763
33 1.29921 66 2.59842 100 3.93700
67 2.63779
Conversion Factors
The following list provides the conversion relationship between U.S. customary units and SI (International
System units. The proper conversion procedure is to multiply the specified value on the left (primarily U.S.
customary values) by the conversion factor exactly as given below and then round to the appropriate number
of significant digits desired. For example, to convert 11.4 ft to meters: 11.4 X 0.3048 = 3.47472, which rounds
to 3.47 meters. Do not round either value before performing the multiplication, as accuracy would be reduced.
A complete guide to the SI system and its use can be found in ASTM E 380, Metric Practice.
Velocity
mile per hour (mph) kilometer per hour(km/hr) 1.60934
mile per hour (mph) meter per second (m/s) 0.44704
Knurling
The term "Knurl" (Fine, Medium or Coarse) shall be interpreted as “Diamond Knurl" unless otherwise
specified on the drawing. Note: When Diamond Knurl is called out, a Medium Knurl is preferred if size
is not specified.
Design Engineering should specify either a straight knurl or a diamond knurl (include class or size if
important) on the drawing.
If a straight knurl is shown on the drawing and called out as "Knurl", Design Engineering must be
called to verify which type of knurl is to be used and to update the drawing as required.
All Diameters are checked “before knurling” unless specified on the drawing.
Class, in TPI, should be specified by size, i.e. Coarse, Medium, Fine, or Extra Fine.
The following table represents a conversion of class to size:
Teeth 16 25 35 50
Per
Inch
(Range) 12 20 30 40
Diametrical Pitch = Total number of teeth divided by the nominal tool diameter.
Total number of teeth divided by the circumference of tool (TTD) = Teeth Per Inch.
Purpose
This document describes the practices, guidelines, specifications and procedures necessary to assure quality forgings.
Scope
This document applies to all ferrous forgings performed at the Owatonna Eisenhower Drive facility using drop hammers
and upsetter.
General Requirements
This shall apply to all Bosch end-use forgings, both Bosch worked and purchased. Steel forging suppliers shall meet
these requirements and shall have adequate means of material/process control, material testing, approvals, and reporting
to assure metallurgical quality of forging material and forged products.
In addition, forgings shall comply with supplementary and additional customer requirements not covered in this document.
Specifications and requirements shall be provided on drawings and/or purchase orders.
Forging Repairs
Salvage operations, such as repair welding, shall not be permitted unless approved by the manufacturing
engineer/metallurgist and/or specified on the drawing or work order. Repaired forgings shall be examined for acceptance
by the manufacturing engineer or metallurgist.
All repairs by welding shall conform to a Weld Procedure Sheet written by the supplier; this shall include: electrode,
welding parameters, method of removing defects, preheat/post-heat (if needed), finishing requirements, etc. The current
Weld Procedure Sheet shall be made available upon request for audit by Bosch.
Parts with more than 0.25% carbon that require machining or subsequent heat treatment (quench & temper) shall be
annealed or normalized after forging to soften the material, create homogeneity and relieve stresses from forging.
Existing forgings shall be re-verified by macro etch examination that the flow line pattern in any existing forging, which
undergoes a major change in part configuration, forging stock, die design, or forging process.
For stock measuring up to 3.000” in diameter, the heating time per inch of section thickness should be no more than 5 min
for low-carbon and medium-carbon steels or no more than 6 min for low-allow steel. For stock 3.000” to 9.000” in
diameter, the heating time should be no more than 15 min per inch of thickness. For high-carbon steels (0.50% C and
higher) and for highly alloyed steel, slower heating rates are required to prevent cracking.
Parts should also be cooled according to manufacturer’s recommendations or as specified in order to avoid distortion,
injury and ensure complete transformation of austenite to pearlite and ferrite.
Finishing temperature should be well above the recrystallization temperature to prevent cracking. Recrystallization
temperature for steels is typically between 750°F and 1300°F.
Cleaning
Cleaning of forgings implies complete removal of hot rolling and forging scale that may interfere with subsequent
operations such as heat treating, machining, welding, painting, etc. Cleaning of forgings does not imply “rust free”, if the
forging is required to be rust free, this requirement shall be specified. Cleaning of the forging by the forger will aid critical
inspection and give assurance of a sound forging, free from injurious laps, seams, cracks, checks, and other surface
defects.
Methods for cleaning forgings may use any (but not limited to) the following processes: wheelabrating, sand blasting, shot
blasting, hydro-blasting, etc. Complete scale removal shall be obtained by the process used.
Inspection
Production forgings should be inspected once temperature reaches room temperature and should also be cleaned using
appropriate methods mentioned in Section 5.5 prior to inspection. Inspection of forgings shall meet all requirements and
specifications of Section 6.
Forging lap and fold shall not be permitted under any circumstances.
Forging cracks and bar seams shall not be permitted under any circumstances.
Gouges, dings, nicks, and other surface imperfections (except dress-outs) resulting from forging shall be
reworked/blended while remaining within specifications; otherwise, part is rejectable.
General Specifications
This interprets drawing dimensions and tolerance requirements in addition to PD0193 for forging drawings and additional
requirements that shall be met unless otherwise specified on drawings or routing. This shall apply to all Bosch end-use
forgings, both Bosch worked and purchased. Steel forging suppliers shall meet these requirements to assure quality of
forged products.
General overall tolerance notes that may be specified in the title block of drawings do not apply to forging dimensions.
Net Weight in - +
lbs.
inch mm inch mm
0.2 0.008 0.20 0.024 0.60
0.4 0.009 0.22 0.027 0.68
0.6 0.010 0.25 0.030 0.75
0.8 0.011 0.28 0.030 0.75
1 0.012 0.30 0.036 0.91
2 0.015 0.38 0.045 1.14
3 0.017 0.43 0.051 1.29
4 0.018 0.45 0.054 1.37
5 0.019 0.48 0.057 1.44
10 0.022 0.55 0.066 1.67
20 0.026 0.66 0.078 1.98
30 0.030 0.75 0.090 2.28
40 0.034 0.86 0.102 2.59
Table 2 – Commercial Forging Tolerances
Mismatch Allowance
This allowance relates to the displacement of a point in one die-half of the forging from a corresponding point in the
opposite die-half of the forging, in a direction parallel with the parting plane. Match allowance are applied separately and
independently to all other tolerances. Unless otherwise specified on the drawing or work instruction, match tolerances
shall apply on “as-forged” surfaces based on the following conditions:
a) Where machining is required, mismatch shall not exceed 50% of the machining allowance as indicated by the
difference between the forging dimensions and the machining dimensions.
b) Where machining is not required, mismatch shall not exceed the values specified in Figure 1.
Mismatch Allowance
Weight in lbs
Over Incl. Tolerance, in
0.0 1.0 0.015
1.0 2.0 0.020
2.0 4.0 0.025
4.0 8.0 0.030
8.0 12.0 0.035
12.0 25.0 0.040
25.0 50.0 0.050
50.0 100.0 0.060
On surfaces to be machined, the material under a dress-out or scale pit shall meet the minimum machining allowance
specified on the machining drawing; it shall provide a minimum of 0.060 inches stock removal or 50% of the machining
allowance whichever is smaller.
On surfaces that are not to be machined, grinding out surface defects is permitted, provided the depression is minimal
and blended, and it does not cause that surface to fall outside of the limits specified on the forging drawing. Machining to
eliminate surface defects is allowed providing the defects are completely removed, and the machined surface is within
specifications. If the defect is not totally removed by these processes, or the surface falls outside of specifications, the part
is rejectable. See Figure 3 for surface allowance.
On forged surfaces that will not be machined, the surface finish should have a roughness equivalent to a surface finish of
500 RMS or finer.
Flash Allowance
Flash extension allowances for normal trim are additional to forging dimension tolerance. Tolerances on other than normal
trim (close trim, straight trim or pierce, or loose trim) are the same as the tolerances specified on the forging dimensions.
Normal trim applies to the bulk of forgings produced and is indicated on the forging dimensions portion of the part drawing
as illustrated in Figure 4. A trim dimension is not specified on the part drawing for normal trim. Due to piece part shift
during the trimming operation, flash extension may be a maximum on one side and completely removed on the opposite
side, resulting in a flat area. The size of the flat area is dependent upon the amount the forging shifts in the trim die, the
draft angle, and the thickness of the flash extension. Trimmer shift shall not exceed the maximum flash extension
allowance as shown in Figure 4, unless specified.
Unless otherwise specified on the part drawing, the angular deviation allowable on the “as-forged” part from the draft
angle specified on the part drawing shall be +2°, -1°.
Straightness Allowance
Unless otherwise specified, straightness tolerance shall relate to deviations of surfaces and centerlines from the specified
contour and are applied independently of, and in addition to, all other tolerances.
Straightness allowance is divided into four general classes of shapes and shall be used accordingly to determine the
appropriate straightness tolerances:
Class A – An Elongated – Length dimension greater than width or height (ex: pry bars, jaws, wrenches, jimmy bars, puller
bars, etc.)
Class B – Flat and thin (ex: discs, plates, etc.)
Class C – Flat and thin with protrusion at right angles to the parting line
Class D – Block-type forgings with neither length, width nor thickness being predominant (ex: splitter blocks, c-frames,
eye bolts, heads, etc.)
For Class A shapes, allowance shall be 0.003 inches per inch of the greatest dimension rounded up to the nearest 0.010
inches.
For Class C, flat portion shall be determined using Figure 7. Protruding portion shall be 0.003 inches per inch
perpendicular from the parting line.
For Class D shapes, where tolerances are desired, they shall be specified in the routings and/or work instructions.