Confirming Perpendicularity of Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Datums

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Primary, secondary, and tertiary datums must be perpendicular to each other when specified with a perpendicular tolerance on technical drawings. If the print indicates this requirement, the part must conform to it to ensure proper fit and function. However, confirming perpendicularity can be challenging when dealing with a point in space. The discussion highlights the importance of adhering to specified tolerances in engineering and manufacturing processes. Understanding these requirements is crucial for maintaining quality and precision in part production.
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Do the primary , secondary and tertiary datums need to be perpendicular to each other always ( when specified).
 
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if the datum is speced with perpendicular tolerance then they got to be. If its on the print..part must conform to it. The exception being a POINT in space..how do you confirm that it is perpendicular??
 
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