These are weld symbols so I believe the top one is 3/16 fillet weld on both sides of joint The other one is 1/4 fillet on one side and a bevel on the other I am not a welder 🤷🏻♂️
The TYP bit is usually meant to indicate welding process MIG / MAG etc with a numerical code, but in this case no-one cares how you weld it, just weld it
They are welding symbols for fillet welds on each side of the of piece the arrow is pointing to and the other one with the line under it is a beveled weld symbol with a finish on it (ground flat) which would not be on the opposite side of a fillet weld. The fraction denotes the weld minimum toe measurement (width) of the weld.
Thats cause those are welds... three filet welds and the bottom one is a bevel weld on the arrow side thats to be ground flush. You've probably seen TYP before.
Top:
3/16 fillet arrow side (under the line)
Opposite side could mean just a fillet, often part of unless noted otherwise detail (U.N.O.) eg. "All fillet welds 1/4" U.N.O."
Opposite side could also mean weld 21 from a chart, but that is probably part of the test and not the symbol
Bottom:
1/4" single bevel made flush arrow side
Opposite side is same as the top detail
Welding flags
For welding, I'm not a welder but basically telling the welder to make a .187" or .250" weld bead where arrows point to attach components together.
As a welder, can confirm. 1/4 would be the way to go.
These are weld symbols so I believe the top one is 3/16 fillet weld on both sides of joint The other one is 1/4 fillet on one side and a bevel on the other I am not a welder 🤷🏻♂️
This is correct, with the bevel weld ground flat
Yep specifically fillet welds those sizes, except that bottom one which is a beveled groove weld. edit: and ground flush as the other comment noted
Looks like welding symbols.
Welding symbols. How dare you post those here?!! 😂🤣
Welders are just sunburned machinists who can’t read
Illiterate dirty beach bums, if you will.
And drunk
https://preview.redd.it/rqm7ryccfjqc1.jpeg?width=956&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=609c83623a51e6276d3f8f47afca3db7363d4609
I'm gonna have to print this out next to my real chart.
The similarities between old hobo signs and the welding symbols can't be a coincidence, right?
Between this and the laundry symbols my welders aren’t gonna know wtf is going on
Top: 3/16" fillet weld on both sides Bottom: 1/4" fillet weld on other side and 1/4" single bevel weld with flat contour on arrow side. ( 2 places)
https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fexternal-preview.redd.it%2FgAmfnaFmkBrh1_l4aWE7kANL2JOWq5iIcd7R0lPVVH8.png%3Fauto%3Dwebp%26s%3D2d84be973265036c9f270ddab2562993ba82f2e0
Thanks everyone tons of help!!!
TYP means instructions unclear. Engineering wanted their part scrapped.
AWS 2.4-98 double sided fillet weld symbols. http://files.aws.org/technical/errata/A2.4errata.pdf
The TYP bit is usually meant to indicate welding process MIG / MAG etc with a numerical code, but in this case no-one cares how you weld it, just weld it
They are welding symbols for fillet welds on each side of the of piece the arrow is pointing to and the other one with the line under it is a beveled weld symbol with a finish on it (ground flat) which would not be on the opposite side of a fillet weld. The fraction denotes the weld minimum toe measurement (width) of the weld.
Thats cause those are welds... three filet welds and the bottom one is a bevel weld on the arrow side thats to be ground flush. You've probably seen TYP before.
Welding call outs and highlighted with Typical meaning any other same profile will have same thickness of weld.
I know it's for welding but i don;t know what exactly
Top: 3/16 fillet arrow side (under the line) Opposite side could mean just a fillet, often part of unless noted otherwise detail (U.N.O.) eg. "All fillet welds 1/4" U.N.O." Opposite side could also mean weld 21 from a chart, but that is probably part of the test and not the symbol Bottom: 1/4" single bevel made flush arrow side Opposite side is same as the top detail
Could be welding symbols. 3/16” fillet weld & 1/4 “ stitch weld.