How to Read and Use a Dial Caliper

[@wemcal]

Great video and great information

[@katiedodge7028]

Great video. Thank you!

[@charlesabbott345]

Thank you so much!! I have a test in my welding class about this.this really helped

[@davethewoodworker1043]

I did make a mistake in the video at 3:41, it's supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@HanaBasara]

Very good explained!! 👌🙋🇷🇴

[@rickn3146]

Best explination I have seen yet on this. Thank you.

[@davethewoodworker1043]

Thanks

[@fatherguidosarduchi5204]

Thank you. This has always been a mystery to me. You explained it very well. Thank you 🙏

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome, I did make a mistake at 3.41, it supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@kathrynleaser5093]

That sir is the best video explanation of how to use a dial caliper. Great job. Simple and to the point. May I ask what brand of calipers are you using? They seem very well made. Can you tell me what website you got the chart from? Again thank you for the information.

[@davethewoodworker1043]

Guy's I did make a mistake at 3:41 in the video. It's supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch on caption on screen

[@Kiousable]

Im learning how to use calipers and was confused about that...Thanks for the edit

[@davethewoodworker1043]

@@Kiousable you're welcome

[@Michael-fn5ni]

thank you again, very helpful

[@nghiale2758]

Thank you sir. I now know how to zero out my caliber.

[@jd0808jd]

This was great thank you!

[@johnhenrick2298]

My caliper does both thousands, and inches in 1/64th increments. My problem was the instructions which were poorly printed, and the instruction was horrible. You made it easy to understand. Thank you.

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome, I did make a mistake at 3:41 , it supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@shaneforce1666]

Excellent video. thanks for the help.

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome, I did make a mistake at 3:41, it supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@davestrains6816]

Great info Dave, thanks for sharing. Dave

[@davethewoodworker1043]

Thanks

[@SopotKrzyn]

Thank You, Sir!

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome

[@nogravityblonde]

thank you!

[@Sonofnothing999]

Hey man coming from someone who's completely new to reading calipers in the like
My lively hood depends on learning knowledge like this very quickly
These videos are very comprehensive and you are helping me put more than you know thank you

[@udaychandkarmakar6608]

Thank you sir 1/2 1/4 3/8 5/8 to 5/32 list send

[@Michael-fn5ni]

thank you

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome, I did make a mistake at 3:41, it's supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@pattylevasseur2645]

wow i never even knew that existed;];];] thanks dave learned something brand new today];];]

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome

[@d2dofficial387]

💞

[@SolasChristusMinistry]

First thing before checking zero is to clean the jaws. Just open them and wipe them with your finger to make sure there isn’t any particles on the jaws.

[@jeffreyrubish347]

I still only have a vernier caliper 🙂

[@Steffichon]

Sir 2 169 is the right answer

[@davethewoodworker1043]

I did make a mistake at 3.41, it supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch

[@j.rothchild173]

HOW TO YOU CONVERT TO MILLIMETERS???

[@chrystal.spiezio]

2.169" you wrote 2.069

[@davethewoodworker1043]

Yes you're right

[@modelaircraft6576]

Thank you for the informative video I’m in aircraft mechanics 🧰 school and we are on the, micro meter and dial caliper

[@davethewoodworker1043]

You're welcome, I did make a mistake at 3:41, it supposed to be 2.169 thousandths of a inch