M2 clearance, close
A 2.2 mm hole, for an M2 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
62 holes at the size the hardware actually is: bolt clearances, nut pockets, bearing seats, motor and board patterns, panel cutouts. Every figure is a published standard and says which one.
A hole cut on its line comes out larger than drawn, because the beam takes material from both sides. The parts library subtracts your measured kerf so the cut lands on the figure. Cutting one of these at its nominal size gives you a bearing that falls out.
A 2.2 mm hole, for an M2 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 2.4 mm hole, for an M2 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 2.6 mm hole, for an M2 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 2.7 mm hole, for an M2.5 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 2.9 mm hole, for an M2.5 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 3.1 mm hole, for an M2.5 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 3.2 mm hole, for an M3 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 3.4 mm hole, for an M3 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 3.6 mm hole, for an M3 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 4.3 mm hole, for an M4 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 4.5 mm hole, for an M4 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 4.8 mm hole, for an M4 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 5.3 mm hole, for an M5 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 5.5 mm hole, for an M5 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 5.8 mm hole, for an M5 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 6.4 mm hole, for an M6 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 6.6 mm hole, for an M6 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 7 mm hole, for an M6 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 8.4 mm hole, for an M8 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 9 mm hole, for an M8 bolt to pass through.
The one to use unless you have a reason.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A 10 mm hole, for an M8 bolt to pass through.
ISO 273 clearance holes
A hexagon 5.5 mm across the flats, for an M3 nut to sit in.
The nut is 2.4 mm thick, so the material has to be at least that, or the pocket has to go all the way through.
DIN 934 hex nut, across flats
A hexagon 7 mm across the flats, for an M4 nut to sit in.
The nut is 3.2 mm thick, so the material has to be at least that, or the pocket has to go all the way through.
DIN 934 hex nut, across flats
A hexagon 8 mm across the flats, for an M5 nut to sit in.
The nut is 4.7 mm thick, so the material has to be at least that, or the pocket has to go all the way through.
DIN 934 hex nut, across flats
A hexagon 10 mm across the flats, for an M6 nut to sit in.
The nut is 5.2 mm thick, so the material has to be at least that, or the pocket has to go all the way through.
DIN 934 hex nut, across flats
A hexagon 13 mm across the flats, for an M8 nut to sit in.
The nut is 6.8 mm thick, so the material has to be at least that, or the pocket has to go all the way through.
DIN 934 hex nut, across flats
A 10 mm pocket, for a 623 bearing (3 mm bore, 4 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 13 mm pocket, for a 624 bearing (4 mm bore, 5 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 16 mm pocket, for a 625 bearing (5 mm bore, 5 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 19 mm pocket, for a 626 bearing (6 mm bore, 6 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 22 mm pocket, for a 608 bearing (8 mm bore, 7 mm wide).
The skateboard bearing. The one most maker projects use, and the one most likely to be in a drawer already.
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 16 mm pocket, for a 688 bearing (8 mm bore, 5 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 26 mm pocket, for a 6000 bearing (10 mm bore, 8 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 28 mm pocket, for a 6001 bearing (12 mm bore, 8 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
A 32 mm pocket, for a 6002 bearing (15 mm bore, 9 mm wide).
Metric deep groove ball bearing series
Four M2 holes 16 mm apart with a 15 mm bore, for a NEMA 8 motor.
The body is 20.3 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Four M2.5 holes 23 mm apart with a 22 mm bore, for a NEMA 11 motor.
The body is 28.2 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Four M3 holes 26 mm apart with a 22 mm bore, for a NEMA 14 motor.
The body is 35.2 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Four M3 holes 31 mm apart with a 22 mm bore, for a NEMA 17 motor.
The body is 42.3 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Four M5 holes 47.14 mm apart with a 38.1 mm bore, for a NEMA 23 motor.
The body is 56.4 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Four M6 holes 69.6 mm apart with a 73 mm bore, for a NEMA 34 motor.
The body is 86 mm square, so leave that much room around it.
NEMA ICS 16 frame sizes
Holes 58 by 49 mm apart, 2.75 mm across, for M2.5 standoffs.
Raspberry Pi 4 published mechanical drawing
Holes 58 by 49 mm apart, 2.75 mm across, for M2.5 standoffs.
Raspberry Pi 3 published mechanical drawing
Holes 58 by 23 mm apart, 2.75 mm across, for M2.5 standoffs.
Raspberry Pi Zero published mechanical drawing
Holes 66.04 by 48.26 mm apart, 3.2 mm across, for M3 standoffs.
The Uno pattern is not a rectangle: two of its holes are offset. This is the rectangle that fits the four usable ones.
Arduino Uno published mechanical drawing
Holes 43.18 by 15.24 mm apart, 1.8 mm across, for M2 standoffs.
Arduino Nano published mechanical drawing
A 3.1 mm hole for a 3 mm LED.
Common component size
A 5.1 mm hole for a 5 mm LED.
Common component size
A 7.2 mm hole for a standard 6 mm shaft potentiometer bush.
Alpha 9 mm and 16 mm pot bush
A 12.2 mm hole for a 12 mm panel button.
Panel button nominal size
A 16.2 mm hole for a 16 mm panel button.
Panel button nominal size
A 19.2 mm hole for a 19 mm panel button.
Panel button nominal size
A 22.2 mm hole for a 22 mm panel button.
Panel button nominal size
A 19.2 by 13.2 mm slot for the common small rocker.
There are several sizes sold as KCD1. Measure the one in your hand.
KCD1 rocker, 19 by 13 mm panel cutout
A 13.5 by 6 mm slot for a type A socket to pass through.
USB type A connector body
A 16 by 14 mm opening for an ethernet socket.
RJ45 panel jack body
A 27.5 by 19.5 mm opening for a kettle-lead inlet.
Snap-in inlets need the panel to be within the thickness the part is rated for. Check the part.
IEC 60320 C14 snap-in inlet
A 37 mm opening with four M4 holes 32 mm apart.
Standard axial fan frame sizes
A 57 mm opening with four M4 holes 50 mm apart.
Standard axial fan frame sizes
A 77 mm opening with four M4 holes 71.5 mm apart.
The opening is deliberately smaller than the fan, so the frame has something to sit on.
Standard axial fan frame sizes
A 89 mm opening with four M4 holes 82.5 mm apart.
Standard axial fan frame sizes
A 117 mm opening with four M4 holes 105 mm apart.
The opening is deliberately smaller than the fan, so the frame has something to sit on.
Standard axial fan frame sizes
Nothing by that name.