Upper and lower deviations of shaft h11 for nominal sizes 0–500 mm, per ISO 286-1. Values in mm; "+" means larger than nominal, "-" smaller. Calculate other sizes →
| Nominal size (mm) | Upper deviation | Lower deviation | Tolerance (IT) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 ~ 3 | 0 | -0.060 | 0.060 |
| >3 ~ 6 | 0 | -0.075 | 0.075 |
| >6 ~ 10 | 0 | -0.090 | 0.090 |
| >10 ~ 18 | 0 | -0.110 | 0.110 |
| >18 ~ 30 | 0 | -0.130 | 0.130 |
| >30 ~ 50 | 0 | -0.160 | 0.160 |
| >50 ~ 80 | 0 | -0.190 | 0.190 |
| >80 ~ 120 | 0 | -0.220 | 0.220 |
| >120 ~ 180 | 0 | -0.250 | 0.250 |
| >180 ~ 250 | 0 | -0.290 | 0.290 |
| >250 ~ 315 | 0 | -0.320 | 0.320 |
| >315 ~ 400 | 0 | -0.360 | 0.360 |
| >400 ~ 500 | 0 | -0.400 | 0.400 |
Each row applies to the whole size range shown. Ranges are "over the first value, up to and including the second".
h11 is an ISO 286 tolerance class. The lowercase letter h is the fundamental deviation (which side of the nominal size the tolerance zone lies on), and the number 11 is the tolerance grade IT11 (how wide the zone is). Basic shaft (zero-clearance sliding): The upper deviation is 0, so the part is never larger than nominal. It is the datum of the shaft-basis system; H7/h6 is a locational fit with zero minimum clearance that can be assembled by hand. h6 and h7 are the most common dowel pin tolerances. Typical processes for IT11: rough turning, stamping, drilling: loose fits (H11/c11), stamped parts.
On a drawing or in a specification, Ø6 h11 and 6(0/-0.075) mean the same thing — the second form writes the deviations out, so nobody has to look them up. SFP product specifications always use the second form.
Click "Calc" in the last column to open the calculator, where the written-out form can be copied with one click.
| Size | Upper deviation | Lower deviation | Actual limits (mm) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ø1 | 0 | -0.060 | 0.940 ~ 1.000 | Calc |
| Ø1.5 | 0 | -0.060 | 1.440 ~ 1.500 | Calc |
| Ø2 | 0 | -0.060 | 1.940 ~ 2.000 | Calc |
| Ø2.5 | 0 | -0.060 | 2.440 ~ 2.500 | Calc |
| Ø3 | 0 | -0.060 | 2.940 ~ 3.000 | Calc |
| Ø4 | 0 | -0.075 | 3.925 ~ 4.000 | Calc |
| Ø5 | 0 | -0.075 | 4.925 ~ 5.000 | Calc |
| Ø6 | 0 | -0.075 | 5.925 ~ 6.000 | Calc |
| Ø8 | 0 | -0.090 | 7.910 ~ 8.000 | Calc |
| Ø10 | 0 | -0.090 | 9.910 ~ 10.000 | Calc |
| Ø12 | 0 | -0.110 | 11.890 ~ 12.000 | Calc |
| Ø13 | 0 | -0.110 | 12.890 ~ 13.000 | Calc |
| Ø16 | 0 | -0.110 | 15.890 ~ 16.000 | Calc |
| Ø20 | 0 | -0.130 | 19.870 ~ 20.000 | Calc |
| Ø25 | 0 | -0.130 | 24.870 ~ 25.000 | Calc |
| Ø30 | 0 | -0.130 | 29.870 ~ 30.000 | Calc |
| Ø35 | 0 | -0.160 | 34.840 ~ 35.000 | Calc |
| Ø40 | 0 | -0.160 | 39.840 ~ 40.000 | Calc |
| Ø50 | 0 | -0.160 | 49.840 ~ 50.000 | Calc |
| Ø60 | 0 | -0.190 | 59.810 ~ 60.000 | Calc |
| Ø80 | 0 | -0.190 | 79.810 ~ 80.000 | Calc |
| Ø100 | 0 | -0.220 | 99.780 ~ 100.000 | Calc |
| Fit | Type | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| H11/h11 | Clearance | Loose location with wide tolerances: locating stamped and cast parts, non-fitting dimensions. |
The tolerance zones of the classes below lie entirely inside h11 (true for every size range from 0 to 500 mm), so they also satisfy a drawing that calls for h11. Those listed first are closest to h11; price and lead time still depend on material, size and stock.
It depends on the diameter. For Ø6, h11 means the part must measure between 5.925 and 6.000 mm, written 6(0/-0.075). For other diameters see the chart above; every size range is listed.
Letters in lowercase denote a shaft (outside diameter). In uppercase, H11 is a hole tolerance, lying on the opposite side of the nominal size.
Yes. h10 is tighter than h11: at every diameter its limits fall inside the range h11 allows. The precision is simply higher than required, so the price may be a little higher.
Values follow ISO 286-1; the table was cross-checked cell by cell against three independent sources on 2026-08-26 (6,674 cells agree, 0 errors). Coverage: shafts a–z and the corresponding uppercase holes, IT1–IT13, nominal sizes 0–500 mm. cd/ef/fg/za/zb/zc, sizes above 500 mm and grades above IT13 are not included: the tool reports "not found" and never extrapolates. Data sources and verification →