Workmanship Standards Manual
Workmanship Standards Manual
Workmanship Standards Manual
1.0 Scope
1.1. Purpose -- This standard applies to all Mechanical Fabrication, Finishes, and
Fasteners assembled for use by Hybricon or by contract vendor. If there is a
conflict between the requirements of this standard and the Purchase contract
or Engineering drawing, the precedence shall be:
1.2. This section defines the workmanship practices required in the fabrication of
sheet metal and the use, assembly sequence, and workmanship requirements
associated with mechanical fasteners
2.0 GENERAL
2.1 - Cardcages, mechanical, electro-mechanical subassemblies and panels shall
conform to the requirements specified herein or as required by referenced
paragraph.
Damage - There shall be no damage beyond the limits specified in applicable
sections of this document
2.2 Conflict -- In the event of conflict between this specification and other
applicable or referenced documents, the following order of precedence shall
apply:
FIRST - Engineering Drawing/Specification
SECOND - Purchasing Contract
3.3 Bend Radii - All bends shown square shall have maximum inside radii of the
stock thickness unless otherwise specified on the drawing.
Figure 3.3
AS MANUFACTURED
3.4 Edge Condition
3.4.1 Burr Removal - A burr is defined as material existing beyond the
intersection of two surfaces. All manufactured parts are to be free
from burrs or loose metal chips which might cause hazardous handling.
3.4.2 If burr removal is not specified on the drawings, burrs which do
not project over .005" on aluminum or .003" on all other metals are
3.15 Flatness
3.15.1 Stamping Flatness - To be within tolerance expressed below.
5.2.6.2.2 Flushness
5.3 Eyelets & Rivets - Eyelets and rivets are used to fasten two or
more mechanical parts together, often providing an alternative to
screw/washer/nut assembly. Examples of these are shown in the illustration
which follows:
Figure 5.3
6.3 General - The criteria provided in this section relates to visual appearance of
parts which have been plated, painted, or both. Of major importance are those
surfaces that will be highly visible on critical surfaces; somewhat less stringent
requirements are imposed in other areas.
Normal Viewing Plane The normal viewing plane is defined as the view
obtained when observing the assembled unit top, front, sides, and back
exterior surfaces in a plane perpendicular to these surfaces. The part will
not be rotated except to eliminate any glare from surrounding light that
tends to produce a “highlighted” condition.
Class B User Access Interior: Chassis skins, cabinet and enclosure tops,
internal control panels, interior side of enclosure and card cages,
power distribution, front panels, interior items with user
information / silk-screening; areas which are visible when the
user access doors are open. Expected to appear consistent, of
good integrity, and with limited appearance of flaws.
These surfaces may have some minor defects but will be free of
all major defects.
Minor defects on these surfaces are not likely to be seen or
viewed as a perceived reduction in the overall quality or
appearance of this product.
Any surface that can be seen from the front (but not the front
surface of the unit) with the unit and/or cover plate removed.
Any surface that is visible from the rear after installation, or the
rear surface of the individual removable option card. For
example, rear panels, side panels, top and bottom surfaces are
commonly Class B surfaces
PROCEDURE
Designations All part surfaces will be designated as one of three classes (A,B, or C)
according to location and importance in a completely assembled product or system.
6.4Acceptance Criteria - Three acceptance designations are used in the following
table to describe the criteria.
*Any apparent scratches after plating will not be allowed. For scratches
that are not apparent there cannot be removed metal and
the scratches may not be detected by feel.
** Acceptable if repaired, providing that corrosion is removed prior to
repair, area void of coating is supplemented
with paint, and that the defect is not merely a symptom of
further problems with the coating.
*** For gold chromate coatings color variegation will be acceptable as long
as it is in conformance to MIL-C-5541E.
6.6 PACKAGING
All suppliers of parts or service per this specification shall use those standard
commercial packaging materials and methods sufficient to protect the
integrity of the highest class of surface called out on the applicable drawing.
An item with both Class A surfaces and Class C surfaces, for example, will be
packaged as though all surfaces are Class A surfaces. Exception: Specific
protective covers, tapes, snap-on protectors, etc. may be approved or
specified by Hybricon to reduce/improve the overall packaging needs. All
packaging materials must be robust enough to protect surface finishes
throughout the handling, vibration, and environmental extremes associated
with normal commercial freight practices.
Angular +/-1/2deg
8.0 Tolerance criteria for dimensions locating masked areas on painted parts.
8.1 Unless otherwise specified on drawing, the following table is to be used
for masking tolerances.