You plan a nice display for your race cars in your shop consisting of platforms suspended on steel tie rods. All parts are delivered as designed, but you notice that the assembly was done differently. Is this a problem?
AI image description
Comparison drawing for two car-display platforms suspended from overhead support. Left panel shows side views of two stacked sports cars, each on a horizontal platform supported by long vertical suspension rods from a hatched overhead beam; the two upper connection points on the top platform are circled in red. Right panels are labeled "plan" (upper) and "execution" (lower) and show enlarged sectional details of a platform/cross-member, vertical suspending rods and black T-shaped bracket/fastener profiles. In the upper detail, the dark vertical rod crosses the horizontal member and a black T-shaped piece is centered immediately below it; in the lower detail, two dark vertical elements at different horizontal positions and black bracket details are visible. No forces or numerical measurements are drawn.
- Yes, because the nuts might be overloadedCorrect
- No, all parts are still bearing their design loads
- Yes, because the ceiling mounts might be overloaded
- Yes, because the tie rods might be overloaded
- Yes, because some of the nuts are loaded in the wrong direction
Official answer
Yes, because the nuts might be overloaded
Departments
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Occurrences
- FSA 2019 · ev · quiz 3
- FSA 2019 · cv · quiz 4