AM.I.B.R4
Risk managementIdentification of the current version and applicability of drawing being used.
From the FAA library
- Chapter 4: Aircraft Drawings › Types of Drawings › Assembly Drawing
Types of Drawings Drawings must give information such as size and shape of the object and all its parts, specifications for material to be used, how the material is to be finished, how the parts are to be assembled ... other information essential to making and assembling the object. Drawings may be divided into three classes: detail, assembly, and installation. Detail Drawing A detail drawing is a description of a single part, describing bylines, notes, and symbols the specifications…
- Chapter 4: Aircraft Drawings › Reading and Interpreting Drawings
used to excellent advantage when needed to show the shape of an object. Typical shape symbols used on aircraft drawings are shown in Figure 4-28. Shape symbols are usually shown on a drawing as a revolved or removed section ... Electrical Symbols Electrical symbols represent various electrical devices rather than an actual drawing of the units. [Figure 4-29] Having learned what the various symbols indicate, it becomes relatively simple to look at an electrical diagram and determine what each…
- Chapter 4: Aircraft Drawings › Pictorial Drawings
lines of an object are not parallel and therefore the actual angles and dimensions are not accurate. Isometric Drawings An isometric view uses a combination of the views of an orthographic projection and tilts the object forward so that portions ... Figure 4-16B] This provides the observer with a three-dimensional view of the object. Unlike a perspective drawing where lines converge and dimensions are not true, lines in an isometric drawing are parallel and dimensioned as they…