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ACME SCREW
THREADS
ey The American Society of
Ys
Mechanical EngineersAN AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD
ACME SCREW
THREADS
ASME/ANSI B1.5-1988
(REVISION OF ANSI 81.5-1977)
ex The American Socioty of
% Mechanical Engineers
345 East 47th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 —Date of Isuance: December 20, 1988
This Standard will be revised when the Society approves the issuance of a new edition.
There will be no addenda or written interpretations of the requirements of this Standard
issued to this edition.
[ASME is the registered trademark of The American Society of Mechanical Engingers )
This code or standard was developed under proceduces acerecited es meeting the erlteria for
‘American National Standards. The Consensus Committe that approved the code or standard wae
balanced to assure that individuals tram competent and concerned interests have had an oppor:
tunity to participate. The proposed cade or standard wes made available for public review nd
‘corwmnent which provides an opportunity for addtional puble input fom industy, academia, og
lulatory agencies, and the pubile-a-larg
[ASME does not “approve.” “rate.” oF
oF activity
ASME doo not teke any position with respect to the validity of any patent rights asserted in
connection with any items mentioned in this doouinent, and dove not undertake to ingure anyone
utitzing 8 standora against habilty for infringement of any appkcable Letters Patent, nor assume
any such lablity, Usors of @ code or standard are expressly advised that determination of the
validity of any such patent rights, and the isk of infingsment of euch righta, is entirely thelr own )
idorse”” any item, construction, propiiatary device,
responsibilty
Participation by federal agoncy rapresentstivets) oF porsonis) ailated with industry is not 10
be interpreted as government or industry endorsernent of this code or standard.
[ASME accepts responsiblity for only those interpretations issued in accordance with governing
[ASME procedures and policies which preoluda the issuance of interpretations by individual vob
untests,
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form,
in an electronic retrieval system or othervtve,
‘without the prior written permission of the publisher.
conntan © 1508 y
re avenican SESE or MeSNGCAL einen )
a eee
sons
PoFOREWORD
(This Foreword is not part of ASME/ANSI 81.5-1988,)
‘The Standards Committee on the Standardization and Unification of Serew Threads, Bl,
was organized in June 1921, with the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers as joint sponsors under the procedure of the American Stan-
dards Association (ASA), now the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). This Com
‘mittee was reorganized in May 1929, and its work was divided among five Subcommittees as
follows: No. | on Scope and Arrangement of American Standard; No. 2.on Terminology and
Form of Thread, Except Gages; No. 3 on Special Threads and Twelve Pitch Series, Except
Gages: No. 4 on Acme Threads, Except Gages; and No. 5 on Serew Thread Gages.
National standardization of Acme screw threads in the United States was begun in 1932
en Subcommittee No. 4 on Acme Threads of Standards Committee BI held its first meeting,
in New York. A report was presented on the types of Acme threads and the range of sizes and
pitches in use in this country. It was prepared by C. W. Bettcher with the assistance of F. L.
‘Woodcock. This report developed into a draft standard and was finally approved as an Amer.
ican Standard with the designation ASA B1.3-1941. It contained a section of introductory
notes, and tables covering general purpose screws and general purpose nus, basic dimensions
of general purpose Acme threads with special and standard pitches, basic dimensions of 29
deg, stub thread, measurements over three wires for Acme threads, basic dimensions of 60
deg, stub thread, and basie proportions for modified square thread.
In December 1942, to meet the war emergency, the National Aircraft Standards Committee
of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce requested the ASA to consider the setting up of
an American War Standard for special Aeme screw threads for use in aireraft construction.
Recognizing the vital importance of aircraft production to the war effort, the ASA at once
initiated this project and organized a Special Committee to develop the Standard. Drafts of
this proposed American War Standard were submitted, first on behalf of the National Aircraft
Standards Committee and later by D. R. Miller of the National Bureau of Standards. The latter
Graft, which was submitted also to the Interdepartmental Screw Thread Committee established
by the U.S. Departments of War, Navy, and Commerce, served as the basis for the devel-
‘opment of the American War Standard. The final draft, dated November 20, 1944, was unan-
imously approved by the members of the ASA War Committee on Acme Threads, and the
General ASA War Committee on Screw Threads. This draft received final ASA approval on
January 9, 1945, and was designated American War Standard B1.5-1945
In April 1946, the Subcommittecs of the Standards Committee were reorganized to take
over the job of the ASA War Committees, Subcommittee No. 2 on Aeme and Stub Acme
‘Threads revised the War Standard on Acme Sctew Threads and on March 31, 1948, distributed
the January 1948 draft to industry for criticism and comment.
‘The final draft of the proposed revision to the 1945 Edition of this Standard was completed
in June 1951 and was submitted to Standards Committee BI for letter ballot September 17,
1951, and approved with minor amendments. Following approval by the sponsor organiza
tions, the proposed Standard was submitted to the ASA for approval and designation as an
American Standard. This was granted May 7, 1952.‘The next revision added the no allowance Class 5G threads. Approval by ANSI was granted
‘on March 26, 1973. Corrections were made in the revision approved May 11, 1977.
ASME B1.24, Gages and Gaging for General Purpose Acme, Centralizing Acne, and Stub
‘Acme Threads, is in process, using the guidelines as noted in ANSI/ASME B1.3M, Screw
‘Thread Gaging Systems for Dimensional Accepiability — Inch and Metric Screw Threads (UN,
UNR, UNI, M, and M2).
Data for Classes 5G, SC, and 6C appear in Appendices D and E for reference.
‘This Standard was approved by ANSI on January 11, 1988.ASME STANDARDS COMMITTEE B1
‘Standardization and Unification of Screw Threads
(The following isthe roster of the Committee at the time of approval ofthis Standard.)
OFFICERS
D. J. Emanuel, Chairman
H.W. Elson, Vice Chairman
©. E.Lyneh, Seeverary
COMMITTEE PERSONNEL
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC,
G. G. Gerbor, McDonnell Aircraft Co, St. Louis, Missouri
H. Bortman, Alternate, Sperry Defense Electronics, Great Neck, New York
AMERICAN MEASURING TOOL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
R, Dodge, Penneyer-Dodge Co., Glendale, Califor
©. W. Jatho, Alternate, American Measuring Tool Manufacturers Association, Birmingham, Michigan
AMERICAN PIPE FITTINGS ASSOCIATION
W. C. Farrell Jr, Stockham Valve & Fittings Inc., Birmingham, Alabama
DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CENTER
E, Schwartz, Defense Industial Supply Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
F.8. Clecarone, Alternate, Defense Industial Supply Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
ENGINE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
G. A. Russ, Cummins Engine Co., Columbus, Indiana,
INDUSTRIAL FASTENERS INSTITUTE
RM. Harts, Bothishom Stee! Corp... Lebanon, Pennsylvania
K. E, McCullough, SPS Technologies, Ine, Jankintown, Pennsylvania
J.C. MeMurray, Russell Burcsall & Ward Corp., Cleveland, Ohio
4. Tiling, Holo-Krome Co., West Hartford, Connecticut
. Wilson, Industial Fasteners Institute, Cleveland, Ohio
MANUFACTURERS STANDARDIZATION SOCIETY OF THE VALVE AND FITTINGS INDUSTRY
W, C. Farrell, Jr. Stockham Valve & Fittings inc. Bimingham, Alabama
METAL CUTTING TOOL INSTITUTE
'N.F. Nau, Union/Butterfield Division, Litton Industrial Products, Athol, Massachusetts
A.D. Shepherd, Jr, Alternate, Union/Butterlielé Division, Litton Industrial Products, Derby Line,
Vermont
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
J.B. Lovy, General Electric Co., Schenectady, New York
F.F. Weingruber. Westinghouse Electric Corp, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
T. A. Farkas, Alternate, National Electric Manufocturers AssociationNATIONAL FASTENER DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION
‘J. Sullivan, Accurata Fasteners inc, Boston, Massachusetts
NATIONAL MACHINE TOOL BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
RJ. Sabatos, The Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Mansfield, Massachusetts
BB. Shook, Teledyne Landis Machine, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION
R. Zahniser, Alternate, Wationel Screw Machine Products Association, Brecksville, Ohio
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
H.W. Elson, General Mators Corp., Waeeen, Michigan
SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS
1. Davideon, Lane Star Grinding Co., Southfield, Michigan
Ligiveon, Altemate, Moree Hemco ine... Holland, Michigan
TUBULAR RIVET AND MACHINE INSTITUTE
LM, Byine, Trade Association Management Inc., Tarrytown, New York
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
. Schwartz, Defense Industrial Supply Center, Piladsiphia, Pennsyivania
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
IM. . Taylor U.S. Army Command, Dover, New Jersey
R. Lanier. U.S. Army Watervliet Arsenal, Waterviet, New York
FL. Jones, Alternate, U.S. Aumy Missile Commend, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
©. T, Gustafson, Metrology Laboratory Division Head, Portsmouth, New Hampshire
INDIVIOUAL MEMBERS
‘J. Boshnlein, PMC Industies, Wicklife, Ohio
ALR. Broad, Lakewood. Ohio
R. Browning, Southern Gage Co., Erin, Tennessee
A. Butovich, Airtnaustries Corp...Gardon Grove, California
RS. Chamerda, The Johnson Gage Ce., Bloomfietd, Connacticut
P. Drake, Hudson, Massachusetts
D. J. Emanvell, Greentiold Tap & Die. Greenfield, Massachusetts
©. G. Erickson, Sterling & Die Operation, West Hartford, Connecticut
8. Johnson, The Johnson Gage Co., Bloomfield, Connecticut
5.1. Kontat, The Hanson Whitney Co., Hartford, Connecticut
R.W. Lamport, D & F Products Co., Inc, Waltham, Massachusetts
4, Heize, Regal Beloit Corp., South Beloit tinois
MM, Schuster, HiShear Corp., Torrance, California
RE. Seppey, Allied/Bendix, Southberd, Indiana
AG, Strang, Boyds, Maryland
AR. Tennis, Caterpilar Tractor Co., Peosi,itinals
ALF. Thibodeau, Swangon Tool Manufacturing, Inc., West Hartford, Connecticut
‘SUBCOMMITTEE B1.5 — ACME SCREW THREADS:
1. Davideon, Chairman, Lane Star Grinding Co., Southfield, Michigan
1, E. Boehlein, PMC Industeiee, Wickliffe, Ohio
R. Chamerda, The Johnson Gage Co., Bloomfield, Connecticut
1. J. Emanveli, Greenfield Tap & Die, Greenfield, Massachusetts
G. A. Flannery, Mercury Gage Co, Detrit, Michigan
8.1. Kanter. Henson. Whitney Co., Hartford, Connecticut
P. Scheren, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division, East Hartford, Connecticut
‘A. G. Strang, Boyds, MarylandCONTENTS
Foreword, :
Standards Committee Roster
Goneral and Historical
1. Spocifications for General Purpose Acme Threads
1.1 Angle of Thread
Pitch and Lead of Thread,
Height of Thread .........
Thickness of Thread
Allowance (Minimam Clearance) at Major and Minor Diameters -
Chamfers and Fillets. ae i
Basic Thread Form Dimensions 5
General Purpose Standard Acme Thread Series .
Classification and Tolerances, General Purpose Acme Threads...
Basic Diameters iin GRAM ute san Faw
Length of Engagement
Tolerances 2
13 Allowances (Minimum Clearances)
14 Limiting Dimensions
15 Thread Designations
16 Formulas for Determining Diameters
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2 Specifications for Centralizing Acme Threads
2.1 Angle of Thread .. PSs stenaantoe
2.2 Pitch and Lead of Thread
2.3. Height of Thread
2.4 Thickness of Thread
2.5 Allowance (Minimum Clearance) at Major and Minor Diameters
2.6 Chamfers and Fillets . “ey eae
2.7 Basic Thread Form Dimensions .
2.8 Standard Centralizing Acme Thread Series ;
2.9 Classification and Tolerances, Centralizing Aeme Threads
2.10 Basie Diameters
2.11 Length of Engagement
2.12 Tolerances
2.13 Allowances (Minimum Clearances)
2.14 Limiting Dimensions, Centralizing Acme Threads ....
2.15 Thread Designations... ea
2.16 Formulas for Determining Diameters
3. Gages for General Purpose Acme Threads
3.1 Gage Tolerances .....
3.2 Gages for External Thread3.3 Gages for Internal Thread a
34 Concenty +s o0sss++. “a
3.5. Other Gaging 48
4 Gages for Centralizing Acme Threads 48
4.1 Gage Tolerances ...... 48
42. Gages for External Thread. 9
4,3 Gages for Internal Thread 50
44° Concentricity . 51
4.5 Other aging st
Figures
1 Profile for Acme Serew Thread .......+ 4
1A. Design Profile for Extomal and Intemal General Purpose Acme Th 5
2 Disposition of Allowances, Tolerances, and Crest Clearances for General
Purpose Single-Start Acme Threads (All Classes)...
3 Desiga Profile for External and Internal Centralizing Acme Threzd
4 Disposition of Allowances, Tolerances, and Crest Clearances for Centralizing
‘Single-Start Ame Threads, Classes 2C, 3C, and 4C ss .eseeseese
Tables
1 Tolerances on Major and Minor Diameters of General Purpose External and
Internal Single-Start Threads . - 3
2 General Purpose Acme Screw Thread Form, Design Dimensions .. 7
3. General Purpose Single-Start Acme Screw Threads, Standard Series — Basie
Diameters and Thread Data 8
4 Tolerances and Allowances for Major
‘Acme Single-Sturt Scrow Threads «...+..++ 10
5 Pitch Diametcr Allowances for Genoral Purpose Single Start Acme
6 Pitch Diameter Tolerances for General Purpose Single-Start Aeme Screw
‘Threads, Class 2G. .....seseeee sesteeteseseses ID
7. Pitch Diameter Tolerances for General Purpose Single-Stat Acme Screw
Threads, Class 3G ceseteente 16
8 Fitch Diameter Tolerances for General Purpose Singl- Start Acme Serew
Threads, Class 40 pettesneees 1 16
9 Limiting Dimensions and Tolerances, General Purpose Single-Stant Acme
‘Screw Threads, Standard Serics, Classes 2G, 3G, and 4G . veer 1B
10 Tolerances on Major and Minor Diameters of Single Start Centralizing
Extemal and Internal Threads . sesetees . 2
11 Centralizing Acme Setew Thread Form, Basie Dimensions seseeee OT
12 Centralizing Acme Single-Start Screw Threads, Standard Series,
Basic Diameters and Thread Data . seeeeeeeeee - 8
13 Tolerances and Allowances for Major Diameter, Contralizing Acme
Single-Start Screw Threads, Standard Series pecseseettestecsessess 30
14 Pitch Diameter Allowances for Centralizing Single-Start Acme
Screw Threads Tetesestaseaseasueesesasereeees 32
15 Pitch Diameter Tolerances for Centralizing Aeme Single-Stt
Screw Threads, Class 2C . seseteeeeeteees 3D
16 Pitch Diameter Tolerances for Centralizing Acme Single-Start
Screw Threads, Class 3C .2..-eeeeeees20
a
22 Plain Gage Tolerances
Appendices
A Acme Centralizing Threads — Alternative Series With Minor
Centralizing Control
B Muttiple-Start Acme Threads ... =
C Three-Wire Method of Measurement of Pitch Diameter of 29 deg,
‘Acme Threads : pos
C1 Acme Threads (29 deg.) 7
€2__ Bibliography on Measurement of Pitch Diameter by Wires
D_ General Purpose Acme Thread Class 5G (Not Recommended for
New Designs)
Di General
D2 Allowances ..
D3 Tolerances
D4 Limit Dimensions ...... "
E Centralizing Acme Thread Classes SC and 6C (Not Recommended for
New Designs) .
EL Design Profile .
E2 Allowances
E3 Tolerances
E4 Limit Dimensions.
Figure
Cl Basis of Lead Angle Correction for External Thread
Tables
Cl Wire Sizes and Constants, Single-Start Acme Threads (29 deg.)
C2__ Values for Wire Measurements of Single-Start Standard
‘Acme Threads (29 deg.) nen sso
C3 Values of (1+ cosec a) for a = 14 deg. 30 min and Lead Angles From
0 deg. to 5 deg, Patni
CA Best-Size Wire Diameters and Constants for Large Lead Angles,
1 in, Axial Pitch Acme Threads (29 deg.)
D1_ Pitch Diameter Tolerances for General Purpose Single-Start Acme Screw
Threads, Class SG :
D2__ Limiting Dimensions and Tolerances, General Purpose Single Start
‘Acme Screw Threads, Class SG
El Limiting Dimensions and Tolerances, Centralizing Acme Single-Start
ees for Centralizing Acme Single-Start
Screw Threads, Class 4C
Limiting Dimensions and Tolerances, Centralizing Acme Single-Start Screw
Threads, Standard Series, Classes 2C, 3C, and 4C ..
Tolerances for GO and NOT GO Thread Gages, Working and Setting,
General Purpose Single-Start Aeme Threads
Pitch Diameter Compensation for Adjusted Lengths of GO Ring Gages
Tolerances for GO and NOT GO Thread Gages for Centralizing Single
‘Acme Threads hs a8
‘Screw Threads, Classes SC and 6C
37
40
45
48
49
33
55
7
57
65
7
67
67
or
67
B
B
B
B
B
58
39
60
6
68
10
4TT TT |
ASME/ANS! 81.5-1988
ACME SCREW THREADS
GENERAL AND HISTORICAL
When formulated prior to 1895, Acme screw threads
Were intended to replace square threads and a variety of
threads of other forms used chiefly for the purpose of
producing traversing motions on machines, tools, ete.
Acme screw threads are now extensively used for a va-
riety of purposes. This Standard provides for two gen-
eral applications of Acme threads, namely, general
purpose and centralizing.
The limits and tolerances in this Standard relate to
single-start Acme threads and may be used, if consid-
cred suitable, for multiple-start Acme threads. The latter
threads are used to provide relatively fast traversing mo-
tion when necessary.
‘The three classes (2G, 3G, and 4G) of general pur-
pose threads have clearances on all diameters for free
movement,
The three classes of centralizing threads have a lim-
ited clearance at the major diameters of the external and
internal threads so that a bearing at the major diameter
‘maintains approximate alignment of the thread axis and
prevents wedging on the flanks of the thread. For any
combination of the three classes of threads covered in
this Standard, some end play or backlash will result
This is unavoidable for interchangeable products. When
backlash or end play is objectionable, some mechanical
means should be provided to eliminate the condition, In
any case, sufficient end play must be left to provide
close running fit
In addition to limiting dimensions for the standard se-
ries of diameters and pitches of Acme single-start
threads, tables of tolerances, in terms of pitch and di
ameter, provide for a wide choice of diameters for a
zziven standard pitch. By use of the formulas for diam-
«ter and pitch increments, the pitch diameter tolerances
for special diameters and pitches ean be determined for
each class. Formulas and data are also provided for al-
lowances on external threads and major and minor di-
ameter allowances and tolerances.
Multiple-start threads may require additional allow-
ances and/or tolerances for satisfactory operation,
Guidelines for these applications will be found in Ap-
pendix B,
Federal Government Use. When this Standard is ap-
proved by the Department of Defense and Federal
Agencies and is incorporated into FED-STD-H28/12,
Screw Thread Standards for Federal Services, Section
12, the use of this Standard by the Federal Government
is subject to all the requirements and limitations of
FED-STD-H28/12,
1 SPECIFICATIONS FOR GENERAL PURPOSE
ACME THREADS
1.1. Angle of Thread
‘The included angle between the flanks of the thread
measured in an axial plane shall be 29 deg. The line
bisecting this 29 deg. angle shall be perpendicular to the
axis of the screw thread.
1.2 Pitch and Lead of Thread
‘The pitch of a thread is the distance, measured par-
allel to its axis, between corresponding points on adja-
cent thread forms. The lead of a thread is the distance
traversed in one revolution of a serow thread, On multi-
start threads, the lead equals pitch multiplied by the
umber of starts.
1.3 Height of Thread
‘The basic height of the thread is equal to one-half of
the piteh,
1.4 Thickness of Thread
The basic thickness of the thread profile at the pitch
line is one-half of the pitch,
1.5 Allowance (Minimum Cl
and Minor Diameters
jance) at Major
‘A minimum diametral clearance is provided at the mi
nor diameter of all external threads by establishing the
‘maximum minor diameter 0.020 in, below the basic mi-ASMEIANS! 81.5-1988
nor diameter for 10 threads/in. and coarser, and 0.010
in, for finer pitches.
‘A minimum diametral clearance at the major diameter
is obtained by establishing the minirvum major diameter
of the internal thread 0.020 in. above the basic major
Allowance
Thusadstin > hae [Note (19) t= Pz = 0.3707% | “Inote 17h
16 9.08250 0.03125 0382 o.o9128 9.0292 0.0208
( 14 ooras 0.03871 9.0407 0.03571 028s 0.0239
12 2.08333, c0ai67 0467 ooaisy 2.0303 ones
10 2.10000, 0.05000 o.0¢03 0.05000 ecari posta
8 0.12500 6.08260 0.0725 o.08280 o.0863 o.oait
6 o.18667 oloasa3 0.0833 oo8sa3 dose G.0586
5 0.20000 o.10000 0.1900 ‘9.10900 2.0741 o.06a8
a 9.26000 0.12500 0.1380 0.12500 0.0027 poa7s
3 0.38933 o.16867 0.1767 0.16667 0.1236 01184
my 0.90000 1.20000 0.2100 2.20000 ona e131
2 ‘o.50000 8.28000, 9.2600 0.25009 1853 9.1802
" 0 68807 0.33233 0.3833 o.sssa3 2471 asia
19 9.75000 0.37500 0.2850 0.37500 0.2780 0.2728
1 1.20000 o/50000 05100 o-80000 0.8707 0.3885
Ce
(TF See Table 4, cal. 2‘ACME SCREW THREADS
ASME/ANSI 81.5-1988
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‘ACME SCREW THREADS
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tse1 | ceez | az goszi'o | coszto | ooosz'o | — o00st see | coset * mehASME/ANSL B1.6-1988
ACME SCREW THREADS.
TABLE 4 TOLERANCES AND ALLOWANCES FOR MAJOR AND MINOR DIAMETERS, GENERAL
PURPOSE ACME SINGLE-START SCREW THREADS
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
1 2 3 4 8
‘Allowance From Basic
‘Tolerance on
Minor Diameter, All ‘Minor Diameter Tolaronca on Major Dlometer,
External threads Al eternal
(ious) INote (2) Threads Mirus on
(Phas), External Threads
Threadsfin, | Major Diameter, lateral 0.057 ‘0.05F,
* “Throads (Ph) (iin, = 0.005 ta) (ttn. = 0.008 n.d Phus.on
{ote (1m [Note (3h Note (411 (Wote 4 Intgmol Theeaids
6 0.010 2.0050 0.0080 ‘0010
14 0.010 0.0050 0.0050 2.010
12 0.010 0.0050 0.0080 2.010
10 0.020 9.0050 0.00850 0.020
8 0.020 0.0002 ‘0.0062 0.020
6 0.020 0.0083 9.0083 0.020
5 9.020 0.0100 0.0100 0.020
a 0.020 0.0125 0.0128 0.020
3 0.020 0.0167 0.0167 0.020
2 0.020 0.0260 0.0260 0.020
GENERAL NOTE: Tolerance on minor diameter of ak external threads is 1.8 times pitch diameter tolerance,
Notes:
{A} Intermediate pitches teke the valuos of the next coarser listed pitch.
{2} The minimum clearance atthe minor iamotor between the Internal anc external thi
[3) The minimum eleerance at the major diameter betwoen the internal and external thead is equal to col, 2.
ad is equal tocol 2.
{d) To averd » complicated formule end stil provide an adequate tolerance, the pitch factor Is used 88 @ bese, with the mvnimum
‘set at 0.008 i
10aa
‘ACME SCREW THREADS ASME/ANSI 61.5-1988 |
TABLE 5 PITCH DIAMETER ALLOWANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE
SINGLE-START ACME SCREW THREADS
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
Css 25, ies 36, | cle 4G,
Above To and Including 0.008 VD 0,006 0 0.004/D
i | coe | See | Ree
il ae cea | ome | ae
( 1m he 0.0084 ooo | oaoar
2% Die 0.0120 | 0.0090, 0.0060
Classes 26, 36, and 4G have allowances on pitch diameter of external threads to provide a mini
‘mum clearance on assemblies.
Notes:
(1) The values in cos. 9 to 5 ate to be usod for any size within the range shown in cols. 1 and 2,
‘Thee values are calculated from the mean of the range.
(2) An inctease of 10% in the allowance is recommended for each inch, oF fraction thereof, that
the length of engagement exceeds two diameters,ASMEZANS! 1.6-1988 ACME SCREW THREADS:
TABLE 6 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
SCREW THREADS, CLASS 2G’
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
Pitch
Increment ‘Nominal Olameter tNote (311
‘awsadern. | 0.030V1i0
a Wote 21) % te % a % 5
16 ‘0.00750 | 0.0108 | o.o19 | oorrz | oorrs | oor | oor | oor |.
14 0.00802 ora | 00117 | 0.0120 | 00123 | oo128 | 0.0132 | o.orse
2 9.00886 0.0123 | 0.0126 | 0.0128 | 0.0134 | oo139 | o.o1as
10 9.00849 0.0132 | 0.0135 | 0.0137 | oora2 | oora7 | cost 9
a 9.01061 0.0148 | 0.0154 | ootse | core
6 9.01225 : : -.. | 00174 | 0.0179
5 9.01302 : : 0.0190
4 9.01600 te
3 0.01732
| 2 o.orse7 |.
2 9.02121 :
a 0.02489
4 0.02898
1 0.03000
Diameter Increment
Gane i ———= | ecoso0]) 0.00228 | 000307] o.00s87 | a.oo4a4) o.00474| acoos20) o.oss1
(Wore (211
Pitch
Increment Nominal Diameter (Note (33
Tmrasdlin. | 0.030 Vi%n
a ote 211 1 1 Te ve VA Pe 2 2m
16 9.00750 -
4 00802 | 0.6140
00886 | 0.0147 | oo1s0 | o.01s4 :
! 10 0089 | 0.0165 | o.o18 | o.0162 | ooies | oores | 0.0174
8 ors: | 0.016 | ooo | 0.0173 | 0.0176 | 0.0180 | oor | oors1 -
6 0.01228 | oo182 | cos | 0.0190 | 0.0193 | 0.0195 | 0.0202 | 0.0207 | 0.0212
5 0.01342 | o0194 | oo198 | 0.0201 | 0.0205 | 0.0208 | 0.0214 | o.0213 | ooze
a 9.01500 . o.o214 | 0.0217 | 0.0220 | 0.0223 | 0.0229 | 0.0235 | 0.0240
3 0.01732 - a 0.0247 | 0.0263 | 0.0268 | 0.0263
2 0.01897 0.0269 | 0.0275 | 0.0280
2 9.02121 ss. | 0.0287 | 0.0302
oy 0.02449 :
M% 0.02598, :
1 9.03000 :
Diameter Increment
‘0.0060 ———» | 0.00500 | 0.00836 | 0.00871] 0.00704 0.00735 | 0.00794 0.00848 | 0.00800
[Mote (2it
2TT
ACME SCREW THREADS
ASME/ANSI B1.5-1998,
TABLE 6 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
SCREW THREADS, CLASS 2G! (CONT'D)
( Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
Pach
incrmant Nominal Dieter Wot (3
Treads, | GroaD.n .
a | wowian’ [an [a [a [am | « [om [oe
18 | 0.00250
i | oooace
12 | ootese
10 | boss
2 — | core
8 | owises :
8 | coe | ooze | 222
i 4 | o.1800 | 0.0265 | oczée | oozss | ooide | o.iro
3 | corse | ooase | 0.0273 | 00277 | oozes | 0.0299 | o.ico | o.cior
3» | 197 | 0285 | 0.0280 | oo204 | 0.0202 | o0a10 | 00217 | o.osze
2 | 02121 | 0.0307 | o.si2 | oosre | oosze | oosse | Soave | Oost
tm | ooaaca | O° cosas | oss? | Saas | cosre | oars
| oozsee acs | 0.0372 | oom | casey | oosae
1 8.02000 oosi2 | o.o420 | O07 | oonse
Diemetr Increment
0.008vD ———+ | 0.00848 | 0.00995 | 0.01039] 0.01122| 0.01200 0.01273 | 0.01342
Ute (2
notes:
1) Tho equivalent tolerance on thread thickness is 0.269 times the piteh diameter tolerance.
{2) The pitch diameter olaroncey shown
: (8) For an intermediate normal om
Table
,
in this Table equal the sum of the pitch increment
‘ply the pitch diameter tolerance for the next la
1 the diameter increment
+ pominal diameter given in thisASME/ANS! 81.5-1988,
ACME SCREW THREADS
TABLE 7 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
SCREW THREADS, CLASS 3G’
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
mich
Increment Nominate Note (9
wesdsin, | .ovavt = ; =
2 | Swot ei ™ ~ 5 = ™
ve | 00030 | 0.004 | 0.0081 | cose | o.00se | o.0ss | 0.0087 | 0.0059
1S | Geoare | °° | Goss | 0.0085 | o.c0se | 0.0057 | o.0060 | 0.0052 | o0oce
12 | d.aoaoa 8.0088 | 0.0088 | 0.0000 | coos | o0c8s | o.ooe7
10 | Bosca Geos | o.0083 | cose | 006s | ©0058 | 0.0070
8 | ooosas o0oe | o0072 | 0.0076 | ooors
8 | dvosra : S081 | Sone
5 | doosas 10088
2 | dora
3 | e.s0sae
2» | 0.0080
2 | o.a0s80
i | ooraa |
ts | core
1 8.01400
Diometrnererant
0.0028 0 ——— | 0.00140| 0.00157 | 0.00171| 0.00186] 0.00198 | 0.00221 | 0.00242 | 0.00262
thts (2
Pitch
incre Nominal ameter Not (3
Twosdsin, | 04a —
mn | “mone tan | = p™il=[o™= ]™] 2 [|
te | 0.00950
13 | o.00a74 | 0.6068
12 | doa | 8.0088 | 0.607 | o.c0r2 ;
to | oooses | 0.0072 | 0.0074 | 0.0028 | 0.4077 | o.4a7a | o.0s1
@ | o.0a9s | 0.0078 | 0.0072 | 0.0081 | 0.0082 | o.oose | 0.08 | 0.0089
& | ovosr2 | coves | o.ooe | o.o0se | 0.0080 | 0.0001 | 0004 | 0.0007 | 0.0009
$ | avoezs | coos | 0.0082 | o.00s8 | 9.0098 | e087 | oo100 | coi | o.or0s
| oor | °°" | Sore | coro | cores | coro | oor07 | 00110 | ore
2 | eoeoe sors | ota | ooo | 00123
2» | 0.00888 | oor | core | oor
2 0.00880 oor39 | oor
tm | eorsas
bs | oor
: o.01400
Diameter increment
0.0028 Vo 0.00280 | 0.00297 | 0.00313 | 0.00328 | 0.00343 | 0.00370 | 0.00396 | 0.0042
note
“ACME SCREW THREADS ASMEVANS! B1.6-1988
TABLE 7 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
SCREW THREADS, CLASS 3G! (CONT'D)
Unless Otherwise Specifiad, Dimensions Are in Inches
Pitch
Increment. Norsinal Diameter (Nove (351
Theeadsiin. | 0.018 Vin -
7 Noten | 2% 2 a a0 a an 5
16 0.00350
“6 0.00374
12 2.00408
10 o.c04a3
8 9.00498
6 0.00872 :
5 0.00828 | 0.0107 :
4 9.00709 | 0.0514 | aor1s | o.or1a | oor | odr26 :
3 e.cosos | 0.0125 | 0.0127 | oo123 | ois | 0.0137 | ootao | ores
2 eons | 0.0123 | ooras | 0.0137 | 0.0141 | oor4s | 0.0148 | o.ors
2 6.00999} 0.0143 | ocr4s | oora7 | oorsr | ors | oorse | oor
Vs G.or18s, : cores | o.o167 | 0.0170 | 00174 | 0.0177
Mm o.o1292 cor | 00178 | 00177 | oorat | ores
1 .0rag0 o.0192 | 0.0196 | eores | 0.0203
Diameter increment
s.0028vb ———+ | 0.00443] 0.00464) c.00e8s{ .c0524] 0.00580 o.coss4} o.on625
ote 211
notes:
{14 The ecuivatont tolaance on thraad thickness is 0.259 times the pitch diamexer tolerance,
{21 The pitch diameter tolerances shown inthis Teble equal the sum of the piteh increment and the aiameter inciemant
{81 For an intarmegiate nominal diameter, apply thw pitch clameter tolerance far the Next larger nominal emeter given in this
Table
15ASMEIANS| 81.5-1988
ACME SCREW THREADS
TABLE 8 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
SCREW THREADS, CLASS 4G’
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
ich
tnceement Nominal Dismeter Note 31
arovtin -
‘note fa | te “we x Me 4 S u ‘
16 o.n0250 | 0003s | 90096 | 0.0087 ) o.0nse | coose | oovar | o.0oa
\¢ | @.90207 * | Goss | ogee | 9.004 | coca | oon | coca | o.0des
32 | 9.00788 doe | aoe | oogaa | o.0049 | o.goas | c.0088
10 S00s16 d.e0%e | o.coes | doce | o.00«7 | nora | conse
e 9.00364 cans | 0.0051 | 0.0093 | o.ose
é 2.00808 : Sea | oao80
5 eves? 0.0089
4 0.00800 -
3 0.00577
2% | eoosae |
2 80007
1% | e.o0are
1 | @ooRas
: 8.01000
Diamar insrement !
D00210 + | vcore | o.oo1rz | 9.00122 | corse | oaor41 | 0.00188 | 000173 | o.cor87
Chote I
tr ar Nore OH
thsedsiin | 0.010VIIn s .
* (sore an | me fom fom] om 2 2
6 9.00260
‘ 0.00267 | o.doa7
2 5.09288 | .coas | ods | 0.0081 : :
6 doos's | cose | o.c0ss | 0.004 | oooss | odie | acces
8 o.cos% | v.08 | eo057 | oooss | o.cns2 | 0.0080 | 0.0062 | o.cos
8 Sows | cover | oons2 | e.o06a | ove | ooass | ooosr | oon | o.cd7s
5 S.oots7 | a.os6s | ooas6 | coce7 | o.cose } 0.0008 | o0071 | a.0073 | 0.007%
4 9.00800 mM | Geant | core | dena | acora | o.oo7e | 0.0078 | c.0o8a
| 3 900877 : nr | aeowe | o'ooes | oooRa
zn | o00as2 9.0090 | 9.0092 | ocosa
2 9.00707 2.0033 | 90101
Ye | 50806
fn | o.9086
1 9.07600
‘lameter acrement
Door | o.aozee | 000212 | o.ao22e | 0.00236 | 0.00298 | 0.00255 | o.0028s | 0.00300
Note 20
6BY
ACME SCREW THREADS ASMEVANS! 81,5-1968
TABLE 8 PITCH DIAMETER TOLERANCES FOR GENERAL PURPOSE SINGLE-START ACME
( SCREW THREADS. CLASS 4G' (CONT'D)
Unless Otherwise Specified, Dimensions Are in Inches
Pitch
Inorement ‘Mominal Diameter {Nate (31)
‘Theeadstin. | 0.010Vn ‘
” (Note 21 2 Be 3 ah 4 ay .
16 9.00250
4 0067
2 9.00289
10 o.o0n16
8 0.00364
6 9.00408
( 5 9.0047 | 0.9076 :
4 5.00600 | 0.0082 | o.coss | o.ccss | 0.0987 | oocao | |.
3 9.00577 | c.o089 | o.cost | 0.0097 | 0.0095 | o.ocas | acico | oz
a o.o00a2 | 0.0099 | 0.0098 | 0.0038 | 9.0101 | cores | ooros | cots
2 eo0707 | ooroz | oorea | oorcs | ooros f oi | oong | 0.0015
Vs 9.00818 | eons | cots | oor | c.orae | oie
Vs 0.00888 ota | ooi24 | 00127 | 0.0129 | oorsy
1 9.07000 0.0137 | 0.0140 | oo1a2 | o.0ras
lamatertncrement
0.00242 ———+ | o.ces16| 0.00332] 0.00346 | 0.00374) o.00600] c.oosz4| 0.00807
Wot (238
noTes
(1 The equiveient solerance on thread thickaoes is 0.258 times tha pith diameter tolranee.
€ 2} The pitch diameter relerances shown in thig Tabla equal the sum af the pitch neromant and the diametar incremont,
(GI For an intermediate namin! dismeter, apply the pitch diameter tolerance for the next larger nominal eiamavar given in ths
Table.
”ACME SCREW THREADS
ASMEIANSI 61.5-1988
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ASMEIANS! 81.5-1988
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wtASMEVANS! 81.5-1988
Max. pitch diem, = jet, min. pitch diam.
= allowance from Table 5,
col. 3, 4, or 5
Min. pitch
x1. max. pitch diam.
= tolerance from Table 6, 7, oF 8
‘Max, minor diam. = int. min. minor diem,
~ allowance from Table 4, col. 2
“= ext, mex. minor diam.
~ tolerance from Table 1, col. 4
@) Internal Threads (Nuts) — Single-Start Threads
Min, major diam, = ext. max. major diam.
+ allowance from Table 4, cal. 2
Max. major dam, = int, min, major diam,
+ tolerance from Table 4, col. 5
(Basic) min, pitch diam. = ext, max. major diam, — P/2
Max. pitch diam, sin. pitch diam,
+ tolomance from Table 6, 7, or 8
(Basic) min, minor diam, = ext. max. major diam. — P
Max, minor diam, = int, min. minor diam,
+ tolerance from Table 4, col. 3
2 SPECIFICATIONS FOR CENTRALIZING
ACME THREADS
2.1 Angle of Thread
‘The included angle between the flanks of the thread
‘measured in an axial plane shall be 29 deg. The line
ee
ACME SCREW THREADS
bisecting this 29 deg. angle shall be perpendicular to the
axis of the scrow thread,
2.2 Pitch and Lead of Thread
‘The pitch of a thread is the distance, measured par-
allel to its axis, between the corresponding points of
adjacent thread forms. LLeed of a thread is the distance
‘traversed in one revolution of a serew thread. On single-
start threads, pitch and lead are ideatical. On multiple-
start threads the lead equals pitch multiplied by the num-
ber of starts.
2.3 Helght of Thread
‘The basic height of the thread is equal to one-half of
the pitch.
2.4 Thickness of Thread
‘The basic thickness of the thread profile at the pitch
line is one-half of the piteh.
2.5 Allowance (Minimum Clearance) at Major
and Minor Diameters
A minimum diametral clesrance is provided atthe mi-
nor diameter of all extemal threads by establishing the
‘maximum minor diameter 0.020 in. below the basic mi-
aor diameter on 10 threadsfin. and coarser, and 0.010
in, for finer pitches, and establishing the minimum mi-
nor diameter ofthe internal thread 0.1 P greater than the
basic minor diarncter.
‘Aminimum diametral clearance at the major diameter
is obtained by establishing the minimum major diameter
cof the intemal thread 0.001 VD above the basic major
diameter.
2.6 Chamfers and Fillets
Extemal threads shall have the crest comers cham-
feted at an angle of 45 deg. with the axis to a minimum
depth of P/20 and a maxiroum depth of P/15, This cor-
responds to « minimum width of channfer flat of 0.0707 P
and a maximum width of 0.0945 P. (See Table 11, cols.
6 and 7.)
External threads may have a fillet at the minor di
ameter not greater then 0.1 P.
2.7 Basle Thread Form Dimensions
‘The basic dimensions of the centralizing Acme thread
form for the most generally used pitches are given in‘ACME SCREW THREADS
Table 11. The basic thread profile is symmetrical and is
lustrated in Fig. 1. Design profiles are shown in Fig,
3
2.8 Standard Centralizing Acme Thread Sor
There has been selected a series of diameters and as-
sociated pitches of Acme threads listed in Table 12,
which are recommended as preferred. These diameters
and pitches have been carefully selected to meet the
present needs with the fewest number of items in order
{0 reduce to a minimum the inventory of both tools and
gages. If other combinations of diameter and piteh are
required, calculate thread dimensions in accordance with,
formulas in para, 2.16.
2.9 Classification and Tolerances, Centralizing
‘Acme Threads
‘There are established herein three classes for central-
izing Acme threads: 2C, 3C, and 4C.
These classes together with the accompanying speci-
fications are for the purpose of assuring the interchange-
able manufacture of Acme threaded pans, Each user is
free to select the classes best adapted 10 his particular
needs. It is suggested that external and internal threads
Of the same class be used together for centralizing as-
semblies, Class 2C providing the maximum end play or
backlash. If less backlash or end play is desired, Classes
3C and 4C are provided. The requirement for a central-
izing fit is that the sum of the major diameter tolerance
plus the major diameter allowance on the internal thread,
and the major diameter tolerance on the external thread,
shall equal or be less than the pitch diameter allowance
on the extemal thread. A Class 2C extemal thread,
which has a larger pitch diameter allowance than either
Class 3C or 4C, can be used interchangeably with
Class 2C, 3C, or 4C internal thread and fulfill this re-
quirement, Similarly, a Class 3C external thread can be
used interchangeably with a Class 3C or 4C internal
thread, but only a Class 4C intemal thread can be used
with a Class 4C external thread.
2.10 Basic Diameters (See Fig. 4 and Table 12)
‘The maximum major diameter of the external thread
is basic and is the nominal size forall classes, The min-
imum pitch diameter of the internal thread is basic for
all classes and equal to the basic major diameter minus
the basic height of thread (D ~ h). The minimum minor
diameter of the intemal thread for all classes is 0.1
above basic.
i _
ASME/ANS! B1.5-1988
Pitch diameter tolerance includes the effects of all
variations in thread form and profile including lead (he-
lix), flank angle, taper, and roundness. When gaged with
GOINOT GO gaging per this Standard, the functional
diameter/size is controlled within these limits over the
standard GO gage length,
2.11 Length of Engagement
‘The tolerances specified herein are applicable to
lengths of engagement not exceeding twice the nominal
major diameter.
2.12 Tolerances
‘The tolerances on diameters of intemal threads are
plus, being applied from the minimum sizes to above
um sizes.
The tolerances on diameters of extemal threads are
‘minus, being applied from the maximum sizes to below
the maximum sizes
The pitch diameter tolerances for an external oF in
temal thread of a given class are the same
‘The tolerances on the major and minor diameters of
the external and intemal threads are based upon the data
in Table 10, and the values are listed in Table 13,
Pitch diameter tolerances for Classes 2C, 3C, and 4C,
and for various practicable combinations of diameter and
pitch, are given in Tables 15, 16, and 17. The ratios of
the pitch diameter tolerance of Classes 2C, 3C, and 4C
are 3.0, 14, and 1, respectively
Pitch diameter tolerance is equal to piteh increment
plus diameter increment.
Class 2C = 0.030 VP + 0.008 /D
Class 3C = 0.014 VP + 0.0028 VD
Class 4C = 0.010 VP + 0.002 VD
where
D = the nominal major diameter
P = the pitch
2.13 Allowances (Mi
imum Clearances)
Allowances applied to the pitch diameter of the ex-
temal thread for all classes are given in Table 14.
When the product has a length of engagement greater
B