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BS 8888 is the British standard developed by the BSI Group for technical product documentation, geometric product specification, geometric tolerance specification and engineering drawings. [ 1 ] History
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... BS 8888; BS EN 13121-3; BS 15000; BS 17799; B. British Standard Cycle;
BS 0 A standard for standards specifies Development, Structure and Drafting of British Standards themselves. BS 1 Lists of Rolled Sections for Structural Purposes; BS 2 Specification and Sections of Tramway Rails and Fishplates; BS 3 Report on Influence of Gauge Length and Section of Test Bar on the Percentage of Elongation
BS 1192, which relies heavily on the Code of Procedure for the Construction Industry; AIA Cad Layer Guidelines, 2nd edition (1997), has great usage in the USA; ISO 13567-1/3, International standard, common in Northern Europe; AEC (UK), an adaptation of BS-1192 based on Uniclass.
Download as PDF; Printable version; This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the BS 8888 article. This is ...
A list, usually tabular and often on the drawing (if not accompanying the drawing on a separate sheet), listing the parts needed in an assembly, including subparts, standard parts, and hardware. There is no consistently enforced distinction between an L/M, a BoM, or a P/L. PLM: product lifecycle management; plant lifecycle management: See also ...
Drawing number (same for every sheet of this document, unique for each technical document of the organization) Sheet number and number of sheets (for example, "Sheet 5/7") Date of issue (when the drawing was made) Traditional locations for the title block are the bottom right (most commonly) or the top right or center.
ISO 5457:1999 Technical product documentation — Sizes and layout of drawing sheets ISO 5459:2011 Geometrical product specifications (GPS) — Geometrical tolerancing — Datums and datum systems ISO 5845-1:1995 Technical drawings — Simplified representation of the assembly of parts with fasteners — Part 1: General principles