Start from the question you have
Search by the symbol or the number on your drawing — for example H7, Ra 1.6, M10 x 1.5 or a sheet thickness. The tool name is rarely what a drawing uses.
Engineering resources
Check tolerances, sizes, weights and process parameters against published reference data — every table states its standard, its edition and the limits that still apply to your drawing.
Tool directory
Choose the task you need to solve. Each tool shows its own source, its scope and the reference data behind it.
ISO 2768 general tolerances by nominal size and class — choose the right tolerance class before you write a size tolerance on the drawing.
ISO 286-2 hole and shaft fit classes, IT tolerance grades and fundamental deviations in micrometres.
ISO 21920 surface texture grades with Ra and Rz values, the process that reaches them and what the number actually controls.
ISO metric thread sizes, coarse and fine pitches, tap drill diameters and the tolerance class to write on a drawing.
RAL colour families for machined parts — how each one behaves on anodised aluminium and powder coating, and where the official swatch comes from.
Convert between hardness scales for the same material, and pick the scale each material is actually tested on.
Calculate spindle speed and feed rate from cutting speed, tool diameter and tooth count, with typical starting ranges per material.
Bend allowance, flat length and bend deduction for folded sheet, using the K-factor of your material.
Convert metric and imperial length, mass and force values with exact, traceable conversion factors.
Estimate the stock weight of a part from material density, stock shape and dimensions — plate, round bar or tube.
How to use them
Search by the symbol or the number on your drawing — for example H7, Ra 1.6, M10 x 1.5 or a sheet thickness. The tool name is rarely what a drawing uses.
Every table names its standard and edition. Read the scope note before you copy a value into a specification, because the class that fits a housing rarely fits a sealing face.
Put the critical dimensions and fits in a separate note on the drawing, and let our engineering team review manufacturability before the parts are released.
Send the file and the requirements. Our engineers review tolerancing, material and process fit, then come back with manufacturability feedback and a quote.