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How To 3rd Angle Orth For An A
How To 3rd Angle Orth For An A
The house on the left has been drawn in Front, Plan and End View in the box below. Add the missing guidelines to the drawings below, two of them have been added to start you off. British Standards Dimensions Extended slightly Dimension 80.5 mm Projection line
Dimension lines
53.0 mm
Plan View
Dimensions Example
Front View
Name Date Title Scale
End View
DRG N
50.0 mm Using the square at the top as an example ? Add British Standards dimensions to each object. ? Then the CD Net Development. ? Add arrows to your dimension lines. You may be asked to in the exam, plus they are really easy marks to pick up.
Draw either shape above in the correct view. You can decide how big the shape needs to be make sure it fits in the box. Add 2 British Standards in each box. Front View End View The drawing (below) shows hidden detail. It reveals that the cube is not hollow throughout its length. Hidden detail is shown as a broken/ dashed line Finish of the 3rd Angle Projection of cube with hole add the hidden and centre lines. Plan View Draw the clock in 3rd Angle Projection. Add any two British Standards to the diagram for an A* Plan View Plan View
Front View
End View
For a C
Front View
End View