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Workshop flat square with base 200X130 mm DIN-875 - Locksmith angles
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  • Workshop flat square with base 200X130 mm DIN-875 - Locksmith angles
  • Workshop flat square with base 200X130 mm DIN-875 - Locksmith angles - nr. 1
KINEX MEASURING S.R.O.

Workshop flat square with base 200X130 DIN-875

KINEX MEASURING S.R.O. KINEX MEASURING S.R.O.
11319
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Description

GRADE2 per DIN 875
PERPENDICULARITY0.040 mm
ARMS200 × 130 mm
BASE20 × 6 mm

Try square with base 200x130 – steel 90° square

Technical data for KINEX 4034-22-020, grade 2

Technical data
Standard DIN 875, form B
Accuracy grade 2 (DIN 875/2)
Long arm H 200 mm
Short arm L 130 mm
Arm cross section a × t 26 × 8 mm
Base b × c 20 × 6 mm
Perpendicularity tolerance 0.040 mm
Drawing of the KINEX try square with base 200x130, showing dimensions H, L, a, t, b, c

KINEX manufactures try square with base 200x130 to grade 2 per DIN 875 – the standard for steel 90° squares. Perpendicularity deviation does not exceed 0.040 mm over a length of 200 mm. The 20 mm base, 2.5 times as wide as the arm, provides stable support on a surface plate and against the workpiece edge.

The 200 mm arm and 130 mm short arm provide a longer contact line when checking faces and a longer reference base for layout work.

Workshop try square with base in practice

Four tasks, one precision instrument

TASK 01

Checking perpendicularity against the light

Try square with base on a surface plate against a workpiece face, with light behind the contact revealing a gap

Stand the square on its base on a surface plate and move the 200 mm arm against the workpiece face without applying pressure. Position a lamp behind the contact and view the contact line from the front.

✓ Result: no light gap over the full height indicates a deviation below the method's visibility threshold. A wedge of light at the top or bottom shows the direction in which the face deviates from 90°.

TASK 02

Measuring the gap with a feeler gauge

Feeler gauge blade inserted into the gap between the workpiece face and the square arm

Insert the blades into the widest part of the gap, starting with the thinnest. The thickest blade that enters without pressure indicates the gap size.

✓ Result: a result in hundredths of a millimeter – starting at 0.03 mm, the thickness of the thinnest blades in the sets.

TASK 03

Scribing a perpendicular line with a layout square

Scribing a perpendicular line: the square base rests against the workpiece edge, with the scriber guided along the arm

The base projects 6 mm below the plane of the arm. Lay the square flat, press the base against the reference edge, and guide the scriber along the arm.

✓ Result: a line at 90° to the edge, repeatable with each placement. This is how a layout square with a base works.

TASK 04

Workpiece corner and shoulder

The square's internal angle on a block corner and its external angle in a workpiece shoulder

Place the internal angle around the external corner of the workpiece. Use the external angle to check a shoulder: the base rests on the bottom, and the arm contacts the face.

✓ Result: DIN 875 applies the perpendicularity tolerance to both the internal and external angles. The corner relief prevents the workpiece edge from bearing against the square.

Grade 2 precision try square with base – what 0.040 mm means

Tolerance zone, calculation, and grade selection

Perpendicularity tolerance zone of 0.040 mm for the 200 mm arm of a grade 2 try square with base

Perpendicularity tolerance is a zone, not a "plus or minus" deviation. Its width for grade 2 is given by the DIN 875 formula.

t = 20 + 200 / 10 = 40 µm = 0.040 mm

t – perpendicularity tolerance for grade 2 per DIN 875: 20 µm plus one tenth of the arm length in millimeters (1 µm = 0.001 mm). In angular terms, this is approximately 41″, less than one angular minute (″ – angular second, 60″ = 1 minute). At a height of 200 mm, the arm may deviate from perfect vertical by no more than 0.04 mm.

Perpendicularity tolerance of the 200x130 square per DIN 875

Arm lengthGrade 0Grade 1Grade 2
75 mm 0.007 mm 0.014 mm 0.028 mm
100 mm 0.007 mm 0.015 mm 0.030 mm
150 mm 0.008 mm 0.018 mm 0.035 mm
200 mm 0.009 mm 0.020 mm 0.040 mm This product
250 mm 0.010 mm 0.023 mm 0.045 mm
300 mm 0.011 mm 0.025 mm 0.050 mm
400 mm* 0.013 mm 0.030 mm 0.060 mm
500 mm 0.015 mm 0.035 mm 0.070 mm
600 mm* 0.017 mm 0.040 mm 0.080 mm
750 mm 0.020 mm 0.048 mm 0.095 mm
1000 mm 0.025 mm 0.060 mm 0.120 mm

Note: perpendicularity tolerance is the zone width referenced to the underside of the base, not a "±" deviation. Values apply at 20 °C. Grade 00 applies only to knife-edge squares. * Length not listed in the DIN 875:1981 table – value calculated using the standard's formula.

Arm flatness tolerance per DIN 875

Arm lengthGrade 0Grade 1Grade 2
75 mm 0.003 mm 0.006 mm 0.011 mm
100 mm 0.003 mm 0.006 mm 0.012 mm
130 mm 0.003 mm 0.007 mm 0.013 mm arm L
150 mm 0.004 mm 0.007 mm 0.014 mm
200 mm 0.004 mm 0.008 mm 0.016 mm arm H
250 mm 0.005 mm 0.009 mm 0.018 mm
300 mm 0.005 mm 0.010 mm 0.020 mm
400 mm* 0.006 mm 0.012 mm 0.024 mm
500 mm 0.007 mm 0.014 mm 0.028 mm
600 mm* 0.008 mm 0.016 mm 0.032 mm
750 mm 0.010 mm 0.019 mm 0.038 mm
1000 mm 0.012 mm 0.024 mm 0.048 mm

Note: flatness and straightness apply to each arm separately – the green rows represent arm H and arm L of this square. Side faces of the arms: 6 × the tabulated value. Values apply at 20 °C. * Length not listed in the DIN 875:1981 table – value calculated using the standard's formula.

The workpiece tolerance should be at least 4 times, and preferably 10 times, the instrument tolerance. For 0.040 mm, this gives 0.16 mm (1:4) and 0.4 mm (1:10). The try square with base 200x130 can therefore reliably assess perpendicularity with a tolerance of 0.4 mm or greater, or 0.16 mm or greater under the 1:4 rule.

How to check perpendicularity with a steel try square with base

The light gap method step by step

Inspection with a workshop square in 4 steps

1Clean

the square and workpiece, remove burrs from the edges

2Place

the base on a surface plate or on the workpiece datum surface

3Move

the arm against the face being checked without applying pressure

✓Assess

the gap against the light, and its width with a feeler gauge

The underside of the base is the measurement datum.

▲
Method limitations

Do not tilt the square to contact the workpiece with only the edge of the arm. DIN 875 prohibits using flat squares and try squares with bases this way; a knife-edge square is used for edge-based inspection. The absence of a light gap does not prove that the workpiece is within its tolerance – only that the deviation is below the method's detection threshold.

A base as the datum, two measuring angles, and a tolerance of 0.040 mm – the try square with base 200x130 combines perpendicularity inspection, layout work, and corner checks in one instrument. Workshop squares without an accuracy grade have no specified tolerance. This grade 2 precision square per DIN 875 has a tolerance calculated using the standard's formula. After use, wipe it and store it in its case with a thin film of oil.

Questions about the try square with base

Grade, tolerance, calibration

A flat square (form A per DIN 875, designation MKSa) is a flat L shape. A try square with base (form B, designation MKSc) has a base under the short arm that is wider than the arm: here, 20 mm compared with an arm thickness of 8 mm. The base allows the square to stand unsupported on a surface plate and rest against the workpiece edge during layout work.

No. 0.040 mm is the tolerance zone width: the distance between two parallel planes perpendicular to the base. The measuring surface of the arm must lie between them. The "±" notation suggests a deviation of 0.040 mm in each direction, meaning a zone twice as wide.

A grade 2 precision try square with base per DIN 875 is used for layout work, setting up workpieces on machine tools, and checking perpendicularity in production. With a 200 mm arm, it permits a deviation of 0.040 mm, so the square can reliably assess workpiece perpendicularity with tolerances of approximately 0.16 mm or greater – the workpiece tolerance is then at least 4 times the instrument tolerance.

Squares are not subject to legal metrological control in Poland, so legal verification does not apply. Calibration is voluntary, and its frequency is determined by the user, for example within a quality system. After a drop or impact, check perpendicularity before further use.

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Workshop flat square with base 200X130 DIN-875

Workshop flat square with base 200X130 DIN-875

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