And often when you buy 1/2" plywood you'll actually get 15/23"' buy 3/4" and you might get 11/16", etc. etc. ---- Posted via Pronews.com - Premium Corporate Usenet News Provider ----
And often when you buy 1/2" plywood you'll actually get 15/23"' buy 3/4" and you might get 11/16", etc. etc. ---- Posted via Pronews.com - Premium Corporate Usenet News Provider ----
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Stuff that comes in 23rds is a bear to work with. =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E =2E I know. my bad... just a typo..
Spruce ply and other sheeting types plywood's and other rough construction sticks (2x4s etc) are imperial thicknesses, Fir ply and hardwood veneer ply is in metric thicknesses.
Only 3 countries left in the world still on the imperial system, Libya, Burma, USA. Come on! Get with the program. Why convert? Buy a metric tape and a couple of steel rules.
Stuff that comes in 23rds is a bear to work with. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I know. my bad... just a typo..
This conversation has been quite interesting. However, one answer remains. Is there a "nominal" metric measurement like our 2x4 which isn't 2" by 4"?
So when I look at a plan, can I trust that the measurement which reads 70 mm is actually 70 mm, not 68mm?
Thanks
MJM
You are not the first to have run into this problem. Just seeing a few examples or understanding the basic concepts may go a long way in helping you to figure this out.
Using GD&T is helpful to show something which may have infinite variations, pertaining to whether it may or may not be important to be shown on paper to position or scale, and how to understand the relationship between starting points or references, features, characteristics(s) being implied etc.. The real definition is better than mine. This is ways to illustrate or present the info, not the info's standard format itself.
Google ASME Y14.5M-1994 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T)
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Just wait until the US converts to metric money...
Is that when we need a metric ton of it to buy a loaf of bread? ;-)
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