Blueprint Reading for the Machine Trades - Revised

by Schultz, Russ; Smith, Larry

• ISBN13: 9780130397904
• ISBN10: 0130397903
• Edition: 5th
• Format: Paperback
• Copyright: 2009-01-01
• Publisher: Pearson College Div

Summary

For introductory Blueprint Reading courses geared to students in the manufacturing trades, such as Machine Operators, General Machinists, and Tool and Die Machinists. This self-contained text is designed to be the only manual any student will need to learn the skills necessary to read manufacturing blueprints. Beginning with the basics of blueprint reading, the book presents each topic in a clear, straightforward manner so that no prior knowledge is necessary in order to understand the subject. The charts, tables, and glossary of terminology provided are all the source material a student needs to successfully complete the course work.

Table of Contents

Introduction to Transmissions

Apply Devices: Clutches and Bands

Power Flow through Transmission Gearsets

Hydraulic System Theory

Hydraulic Shift Control

Electronic Transmission Controls

Torque Converters

Transmission Descriptions

Transmission Service and Maintenance

Mechanical Problem Solving and Diagnosis

Electronic Transmission Problem Solving and Diagnosis

In-Vehicle Transmission Repair

Transmission/Transaxle Remove and Replace

Transmission Overhaul: Disassembly and Reassembly

Transmission Overhaul Procedures

Subassembly Repair

Torque Converter Service

Automatic Transmission Modifications

ASE Certification

Automatic Transmission Models

ATF Specification Comparison

OBD II Diagnostic Trouble Codes

SAE J 1930 Term Glossary

English-Metric Conversion Table

Glossary

Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

Excerpts

Being able to read and correctly interpret a blueprint is a necessary skill in the industrial world today.Blueprint Reading for the Machine Tradesis a workbook that requires your responses. By writing your answers and solving the problems, you can more easily retain important information. No prior knowledge of blueprint reading is required, and no additional materials are required other than a pencil and an eraser. The first of sixteen units begins with the very basics of print reading, progressing to visualization, and then to multi-view drawings. Upon completion of this book, you should be well prepared to enter the industrial field of work. The authors use the successfully proven teaching technique of introducing new material, followed by an immediate application of the new knowledge through assignments. As new material continues to be introduced, earlier information must also be retained. Therefore, questions pertaining to previously introduced material will continue to appear throughout the book. A variety of questions have been used to stimulate your interest. These include short answer, multiple choice, true /false, and sketching. The book is written in a style that lends itself to classroom or industrial settings, and it also has been successfully used for self-teaching. This fifth edition ofBlueprint Reading for the Machine Tradeshas been expanded to include numerous optional math exercises and a mathematics appendix with formulas for right angle trigonometry, measurement of dovetails, measurement of vees, determining chords, and measurement over pins. Units 13 and 14, which focus on Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T), have been expanded to include many more illustrations and examples. All drawings in this edition include the latest standards established by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the Canadian Standards Association (CSA). Both US Customary Units (inches) and the International System of Units (metric) are used throughout the book. The ASME Y14.5M-1994 Dimensioning and Tolerancing standard and the CAN3-X78.1-M83 (reaffirmed 1990) Technical Drawings--General Principles standard have been followed. These are both current standards as of this writing. A Solutions Manual with the correct answers and solutions is available from the publisher. We thank the following reviewers for their helpful suggestions and comments: Pat Carney II, Jackson Area Career Center; Jeffrey B. Hellwig, Alfred State College; Ed Janecek, Waukesha County Technical College; and Ben Lee Thompsson, Alfred State College. We also wish to thank the following organizations and corporations for granting permission to use their graphic or printed materials: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The American Welding Society, The Industrial Press L.S. Starrett Co., International Business Machines Corp., Houston Instrument, Computervision Corp., Great Dane Trailers, Deere and Co., Harnischfeger Corp., and Viking Pump, a unit of Idex Corp. Finally, we thank our wives for their assistance, patience, and understanding during the many hours of time devoted to this edition. Russ Schultz Cedar Falls, IA Larry Smith St. Clair Beach, ONT