anyone here have any idea where I can find this info...

Mar 04, 2004 13 Replies

I'm looking for an online or even a program that functions as a machinist handbook of sorts. One that will give the thread specs for a variety of threads, 1/4-28 unf-2b, for example. Any help tracking this type of site down would be appreciated.


You can by a Machinist's hand book on disk from an Industrial Supplier for around $90. If anyone knows of something that is free I would be quite interested.

Corey

I think this might be what you're after. It gives dimensions and load limits.

formatting link

Additionally, take a look at this -- either PC (Windows) based or palmtop based.

formatting link

Another useful program (doesn't do bolt details) for general engineering info

formatting link

Merry :-)

formatting link
has them also.

Greg

Better prices on Ebay ...... watch the version/edition (though they change contents slowly).

Btw, the name is "Machinery's Handbook". They are up to about the 26th edition. I prefer the printed version.

If you want something like the exact nominal dimensions of an American standard countersink-drill you'll find it there. OTOH, if you're designing for Asian manufacture they may not have all the info on what's used there.

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

Scheich"

formatting link
Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers:
formatting link
FWIW: the 27th edition of Machinery's Handbook is due out in April.

Ah, that explains why I saw the 26th offered at sale prices at KBC last week...

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

you can find a link to a place to by it on my site. I have a couple different edditions on there:

formatting link
Thanks Neil

Spehro Pefhany wrote:

Hello Mickey,

I couldn't get this, what appears to be a great site, to work at all. That is, the calculator for load, etc, would not produce any results. Have you had success?

Sincerely, Jerry Forcier

Mickey Reilley wrote:

I couldn't get this, what appears to be a great site, to work at all. That is, the calculator for load, etc, would not produce any results. Have you had success?

Sincerely, Jerry Forcier

Mickey Reilley wrote:

I think this might be what you're after. It gives dimensions and load limits.

formatting link

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required