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Radius area checkers
Mark Allanson - 25/8/09 at 07:46 PM

Got to be the cheapest way of checking if your sharp edges are in zone for IVA

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Polystyrene-Styrofoam-Modelling-Balls-10-pcs-x-100mm_W0QQitemZ350090111757QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_3?hash=item51 82ff2b0d&_trksid=p4634.c0.m14.l1262


ashg - 25/8/09 at 08:55 PM

if one of us buys ten then we could all chip in £2 each.


andy188 - 25/8/09 at 09:17 PM

when i had my sva, the internal parts of the car where with a larger ball, believe it was 150 m/m, 100 m/mm is for outside radiouses i believe, hope this helps, suggest you check iva manual as some test stations are quite tough on this area, ie leighton buzzard.


matt_claydon - 25/8/09 at 10:36 PM

quote:
Originally posted by andy188
when i had my sva, the internal parts of the car where with a larger ball, believe it was 150 m/m, 100 m/mm is for outside radiouses i believe, hope this helps, suggest you check iva manual as some test stations are quite tough on this area, ie leighton buzzard.


165mm for interior.


David Jenkins - 26/8/09 at 07:50 AM

If you do your own checks with a 150mm sphere in the interior of the car, then you'll be safe when the tester uses a 165mm one.

Same for the outside - use a 90mm or 95mm one.

Just my 2p's worth.


cd.thomson - 26/8/09 at 08:44 AM

I have absolutely no idea how these balls are used to check radii.

I'm visualising them being held against stuff...then what?!


mistergrumpy - 26/8/09 at 12:56 PM

Anything that the sphre is able to make contact with has to have a radiused edge. Due to its shape it can't make contact with everything.