The document discusses specifications for spring materials, including 300 series stainless steel and Delrin. It recommends adding half the wire diameter to determine maximum solid height after accounting for coatings. The allowance for solid height can be decreased for larger wire sizes and fewer coils. Solid height is typically measured by applying a force of 110-150% of the calculated load at maximum compression. If solid height is not critical, it should be omitted from specifications.
The document discusses specifications for spring materials, including 300 series stainless steel and Delrin. It recommends adding half the wire diameter to determine maximum solid height after accounting for coatings. The allowance for solid height can be decreased for larger wire sizes and fewer coils. Solid height is typically measured by applying a force of 110-150% of the calculated load at maximum compression. If solid height is not critical, it should be omitted from specifications.
The document discusses specifications for spring materials, including 300 series stainless steel and Delrin. It recommends adding half the wire diameter to determine maximum solid height after accounting for coatings. The allowance for solid height can be decreased for larger wire sizes and fewer coils. Solid height is typically measured by applying a force of 110-150% of the calculated load at maximum compression. If solid height is not critical, it should be omitted from specifications.
chrome-silicon multiplied by wire diameter (Table 5-1). If critical, solid height should be specified as a maximum dimension. After allowances are made for plating or other coatings, it is good practice to add one-half of the wire diameter to determine maximum solid height. With larger wire sizes and fewer coils, this allowance can be decreased. Solid height is often measured by applying a force equal to 110 to 150% of the calculated load at solid. If solid height is not critical, this dimension should be omitted. multiplied by wire diameter (Table 5-1). If critical, solid height should be specified as a maximum dimension. After allowances are made for plating or other coatings, it is good practice to add one-half of the wire diameter to determine maximum solid height. With larger wire sizes and fewer coils, this allowance can be decreased. Solid height is often measured by applying a force equal to 110 to 150% of the calculated load at solid. If solid height is not critical, this dimension should be omitted.