Advanced Tool Design

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    GAUGES

    PRESENT BY

    T.RAJKUMAR.,B.E

    M.E(Engineering Design)

    PSNA CET

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    DEFINITION

    Gauging is defined as a process of

    measuring manufacturing materials to

    assure the specified uniformity of size .

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    TYPES OF GAUGES

    1. Fixed gauges It is most common and areused for both large and small production.

    2. Indicating gauges It is comparativelycomplex.

    3. Combination gauges It is special devices to

    check more than one dimension of work piece ata given setup.

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    FIXED GAUGES

    Used for inspection purposes

    Provide quick means of checking specific

    dimension Easy to use and accurately finished to required

    tolerance

    Master gauges are usually designed and

    manufacturing by companies specializing in

    this type of product.

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    TYPES OF IXED GAUGES

    1. Ring gauges 8. Thread gauges

    2. Receiving gauges 9. Form gauges

    3. Plug gauges 10. template gauges

    4. Pin gauges 11. Go-not-go gauges

    5. Snap gauges 12. Dovetail gauges6. Length gauges 13. Taper gauges

    7. Flush-pin gauges

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    1. RING GAUGES

    Ring gauges are used to measure cylindrical

    surface, taper on shafts, and similar work piece as well as

    external threads.

    2. RECEIVING GAUGES

    These are similar to gages but are used to

    verify the specified uniformity of size and noncircular

    holes.

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    3. PLUG GAuGES

    Used for checking inside diameter

    of straight hole (generally "go"and "no-go" variety)

    Consists of handle and plug on

    each end ground and/or lapped

    to specific size

    Small-diameter plug ("go" gauge)

    checks lower limit of hole

    Larger-diameter plug checks upperlimit

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    4. PIN GAUGES

    Pin gauges are also used to

    measure the width of slots or grooves.

    The pin gauges some time called width

    gages.

    5. LENGTH GAUGES

    The length gauges is special

    gauge design to check a work piece forlength quickly.

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    6. SNAP GAUGES

    One of most common types of comparative measuring

    instruments

    Faster to use than micrometers

    Used to check diameters within certain limits by comparing

    part size to preset dimension of snap gage Have C-shaped frame with adjustable gaging anvils or rolls

    set to"goand"no-go limits of the part.

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    7.FLUSH PIN GAUGES

    It is used to gauging the depth of

    slots.

    Flush pin gauges are not listed as

    standard in manufactures. It is also

    called as feeler pin gauges.

    8. THREAD GAUGES

    It is used to measure the threads inthreaded components.

    9 FORM GAUGES

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    9. FORM GAUGES

    This is specially design to check the form of work

    piece.

    Typically the form gauges used to check a cuttingtool.

    10. TEMPLATE GAUGES

    These are similar to form gauge but are designed

    to check the position and dimensions of a two

    adjustment surface.

    It is also designed to check two shoulders of shafts

    and designed to check the way of a machine tool.

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    11. GO-NOT-GO GAUGES

    Twin gauges measuring the maximum and minimum limits

    of a work piece are called go-not-go gauges.

    12. DOVETAI L GAUGES

    Dovetail gauges used to measure v slides are .

    It is impossible to ensure two mating surface by checkingthe dimensions from edge to edge.

    13. TAPER GAUGES

    Tapered holes are commonly checked by tapered plug

    gauges.

    Tapered shafts and tapered plug gauges can be checked by

    means of sine bar.

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    GAUGE TOLERANCE

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    METHOD OF ALLOCATION GAUGE

    TOLERANCE

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    INDICATING GAUGES

    1.INDICATOR DEPTH GAUGE

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    2. DIAL GAUGE

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    3. INDICATING PARALLEL GAUGE

    4. PNEUMATIC GAUGE

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    5. FLOW TYPE AIR GAUGE

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    6. BACK PRESSURE AIR GAUGE

    7 ELECTRIC NAGNIFIER

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    7. ELECTRIC NAGNIFIER

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