ISO GPS Blog by GPSlife
News about ISO GPS
No, ISO GPS is not, in itself, a legal requirement. ISO GPS becomes binding primarily when it is referred to in drawings, contracts, customer specifications, terms of delivery or internal company standards. Furthermore, ISO GPS can play a role in technical and legal assessments, for example when determining whether a product complies with recognised rules of technology […]
Digital product development is becoming increasingly important in many companies. Terms such as Model-Based Definition, MBD for short, or Model-Based Enterprise, MBE for short, are cropping up with increasing frequency. But what do these terms mean?
With the replacement of ISO 2768-2 and ISO 1302, for example, the issue of specifying standard numbers without a date on drawings has become even more prominent. In both cases
The default principle of DIN EN ISO 8015 defines a procedure that minimises the number of entries in the specification. It is specified that if
The rules for tolerancing and measurement in the ISO GPS system apply in principle to rigid workpieces. This means that these parts do not deform of their own accord unless additional
With the publication of our new in-depth course on the tolerancing of plastic moulded parts, we are expanding our range of courses to include a topic that often leads to uncertainties in practice. Plastic components represent a challenge due to their material
With technical progress, components are being manufactured ever more precisely. As a result, simple descriptions with classic plus-minus tolerances are no longer sufficient in many cases, as they are no longer unambiguous in these deviation ranges.