[To...] Posted January 10, 2022 Share Posted January 10, 2022 Does anyone on the forum routinely measure tight tolerance diameters, i.e. 1.000 ±0.001 x 1.5 long? Yes, this is metric. What machine/sensor are you using? Are you able to get a 10% GR&R? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Is...] Posted January 11, 2022 Share Posted January 11, 2022 Precimar ULM (only length measurements), the MPE is: ≤ (0,09 um + L/2000 mm) The repeatability depends of the accessories that you use and/ or the method (between 0.05 um - 0.2 um)..Check also the environment requirements. are distributed by MAHR, old versions are from ZEISS. I use to have also a SIP ULM totally manual.. Some laboratories can improve the values, however the environment and method to achieve it are very strict. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Ke...] Posted January 11, 2022 Share Posted January 11, 2022 It has been a few years... and it was at an ISO 17025 lab: using a Zeiss UPMC in conjunction with a NIST certified Master. I can't recall the smallest diameter; and I also cannot confirm the tightest tolerance... but that is the method that was defined & approved for measurements that could not be completed on the Precimar Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Cl...] Posted January 11, 2022 Share Posted January 11, 2022 Please sign in to view this quote. Are you referring to 10% on a type-1, or a three operator type-2? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Is...] Posted January 11, 2022 Share Posted January 11, 2022 Please sign in to view this quote. GRR is always Type 2 and Cg (k), %AC, %EV is Type 1, or am i wrong? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Cl...] Posted January 11, 2022 Share Posted January 11, 2022 I saw the statement "Are you able to get a 10% GR&R?" and did not know exactly which type he was referring to, so that prompted my question. We start always with a type-1 and we want <10% otherwise historically anything >10% wouldn't pass a type-2. Most of our customers require <30% on a type-2 study. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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