Have you ever put it back together and had an extra screw or two laying around. Hmm I wonder where that goes. Some times it's missed completely or other times I swapped screws and ended up with an odd ball.
Typically I figure out what screw it is. Then I go to my schematic and look for something in the area that could be that particular screw. It works eventually. However, if I knew what the part number the screw is then search the schematic it would go a lot quicker.
Well my friend, I have a solution for you and it's the low low price of free.
-- Disclaimer --
To test this out I looked at patterns on Amain and decoded them in XLS. It seems to hold true for the most part, these all valid part numbers with the correct featuers.
In one of my adventures I had one of these left. I knew it's an M3x12 Cap screw.
Which means the part number should be something like ARA723312. Next confirm that on Amain
Then start searching the schematic,... Yup there it is.
Typically I figure out what screw it is. Then I go to my schematic and look for something in the area that could be that particular screw. It works eventually. However, if I knew what the part number the screw is then search the schematic it would go a lot quicker.
Well my friend, I have a solution for you and it's the low low price of free.
-- Disclaimer --
- This is not an absolute or exhaustive list of all Arrma part numbers. There are some screws, most likely older ones or acquisitions, that don't follow this nomenclature
- Some schematics have incorrect or incomplete part numbers. For instance schematic use and AR prefix instead of ARA.
To test this out I looked at patterns on Amain and decoded them in XLS. It seems to hold true for the most part, these all valid part numbers with the correct featuers.
In one of my adventures I had one of these left. I knew it's an M3x12 Cap screw.
Which means the part number should be something like ARA723312. Next confirm that on Amain
Then start searching the schematic,... Yup there it is.