What's working drawing?

A working drawing is not developed after the design process. it is made according to a well defined scale. This is usually have two plan views however can be made in six dimensions for a complex projects. Working drawings are used to take final approvals or to be printed in brochures/

I support answer of Mr. Haroon Mazhar<<<<<< Thank you

working drawing Blueprint or drawing that is subject to clarifications but is complete with enough plan and section views (with dimensions, details, and notes) to enable the depicted item's construction or replication without additional information.

 ..............I agree with Mr. khaled and Mr.Haroon

Controlling the project to be acquired with working drawing

A working drawing is the final ‘constructed’ drawing, produced as part of the design process. It usually consists of a front, side and plan view of the solution. Sometimes there are two views but this depends on the complexity of the solution. Dimensions are added so that any person using the working drawing can manufacture the design. Usually there are at least six dimensions but you can add as many as you feel are required in order for the manufacturer to make your solution. The working drawing should be precise and drawn to a scale. If the drawing is half the size of the solution then the scale is1:2. If the drawing is a3rd the size of the solution then the scale is1:3. Use a2H pencil or a fine black pen for the final outline. This will allow the drawing to stand out. The dimensions are usually quite faint apart from the arrow heads and the measurement.

working drawing is a detailed drawing that explains a specification of certain item.

Agree !!!! on the answer specially Mr. Khaled

On my Project folder aarangement

-Back_up (old drawing rev)

-working_drawing(currently working subject for checking/clarification)

-Final- (on my part working drawing appears before the final :) :)

 

Drawing which specifies the elevation, sections, construction details, map with nomenclature and grading and profile of a figure in three dimensions

 

1. a scale drawing which serves as a guide for the construction or manufacture of something such as a building or machine.