Drawing notes may provide the basis for the special item and process or make direct or parenthetical reference to documentation that provides such information. (i) Parts and assemblies associated with special items and processes shall be identified in accordance with section 7 of this Standard. Reference shall be made only to documents whose technical accuracy and availability are assured. However, reference to paragraph numbers in other documents shall not be made. When a portion of a document is applicable, the extent of its applicability shall be stated. The whole of a given document shall not be made applicable by reference unless all of its provisions are required.
(h) Reference to other documents for the purpose of specifying requirements or drawing interpretation shall be as specific as possible. (g) A separate note shall be used for each unrelated requirement to be specified in the drawing notes. Nonstandard symbols or annotations other than flagnotes shall be defined. Flagnote symbols shall not conflict with or resemble other symbols used on the drawing. Careful consideration should be given to the use of flagnotes on intricate or cluttered drawings. A flagnote symbol need not be used when specific direction is given to a drawing note, such as “SEE NOTE 3,” or when the note number is indicated in an area of a table or column identified as “NOTES.” The same flagnote symbol shall be used throughout the drawing. Īre placed around the note number when the note is referenced in the field of the drawing. (e) Reference to standardization documents shall be by basic identifier, excluding revision level, except where identification of a specific issue is essential to drawing interpretation. Note numbers of deleted notes shall not be used. Filling in voids (open spaces) to accommodate deletions is not required. (d) General notes and flagnotes shall be numbered consecutively as a single listing starting with Note 1. The flagnote symbol, however, need not be shown in the “NOTE” column of the PL, or in the “NOTE” column in a table.
The flagnote symbol is placed around the note number in the notes area to indicate that it applies at specific areas on the drawing. The flagnote symbol, including the note number, shall be shown at each point of application. A flagnote shall be identified with a flagnote symbol in accordance with (f) below. (c) Flagnotes are notes that are located with the general notes but apply only at specific areas or points on the drawing. Requirements specified by local notes apply only to the areas or points indicated. (b) Local notes are notes that are located at the specific area or point of application. (a) General notes apply to the entire drawing or associated list.
I say that if we're going to act without guidance, we should build and ship IAW the Flag Note as it's always been my understanding that Flagged Notes take precedence. The colors are IAW with a Table in Doc ABC, and you'll notice that the same method is called out, so the only difference is what color paint to put in the sprayer.įor whatever reason, my folks don't want to ask the customer.I know, I know. Coating color shall be XXX") that is in clear conflict with a General Note ("Coat entire part IAW Doc ABC, Method 123. However, I have a particular Flag Note for the new part number ("Coat entire part IAW Doc ABC, Method 123. The General Notes are applicable to all 25 part numbers according to the customer (we already build a few P/Ns from the suite). The associated drawing has a separate Parts List and Notes document this document serves an entire suite of similar parts consisting of 25 distinct configuration items.
Drawing standard notes how to#
The problem relates to how to build a new part we've never supplied previously. I have a problem I've never encountered before.ĭuring contract review, we found this problem.
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