Why mention the requirement for a lining on drawings that don’t specify one?
Thread Content
Our company needs to manufacture equipment for producing lining tiles, but we are not responsible for the lining process itself. We do have design qualifications. I would like to ask the experts: is it still necessary to specify requirements regarding the lining when creating the drawings?
Due to the lined structure, you must take the lining into account when designing (such as wall thickness), and even if the lining area is not part of the design scope, principle requirements for that lining area should still be specified. 】、
So the specific requirements for the lining don’t need to be included in the technical specifications, right? For example, the width of the brick slabs, the number of layers of lining, what type of binder to use, and perhaps there’s no need to provide a diagram of the lining structure either?
The design requirements for the lining must be mentioned; it falls under the category of choices that can be controlled
The lining design is part of the overall design, and it should generally be planned simultaneously; otherwise, it will be difficult to carry out the lining process. For example, by taking the lining into consideration, the inner diameter can be set so that a full row of bricks can fit perfectly, though the resulting diameter may not be an integer. If this factor is not taken into account, the standard inner diameter is usually chosen, which results in each row consisting of only half a brick – making the construction process more complicated and leading to material waste.
Never joke about qualifications. . . Unless Party A explicitly states otherwise.