Search Results

The fuses shown in Figure 1 are for use in motor vehicles, boats, and trailers to protect electrical wiring. This SAE Standard is for the construction shown and is not intended to restrict the design and use of other configurations and materials capable of meeting the vehicle requirements.

This SAE Recommended Practice covers temperature test, endurance test setup, and endurance requirements for an electric windshield wiper switch. It also covers the combination windshield wiper and washer switch.

The fuses shown are for use in motor vehicles, boats, and trailers to protect electrical wiring and equipment. This standard is for the construction shown and is not intended to restrict the design and use of other configurations and materials capable of meeting the vehicle requirements.

The fuses shown are for use in motor vehicles, boats, and trailers to protect electrical wiring and equipment. This standard is for the construction shown and is not intended to restrict the design and use of other configurations and materials capable of meeting the vehicle requirements.

The fuses shown in Figure 1 are for use in motor vehicles, boats, and trailers to protect electrical wiring and equipment. This SAE Standard is for the construction shown and is not intended to restrict the design and use of other configurations and materials capable of meeting the vehicle requirements.

This SAE Recommended Practice defines the test conditions, procedures, and performance requirements for 6, 12, and 24 V Door Courtesy Switches which are intended for use in motor vehicles.

Flashers referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 or 6 dc circuits and are intended to operate at the design loads for the turn signal system as stated by the manufacturer.

Flashers referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 or 6 v d-c circuits and are intended to operate at the design load for the turn signal system as stated by the manufacturer. EXAMPLE: two No. 1034 bulbs plus one No. 57 pilot bulb or three No. 1073 bulbs plus one No. 57 pilot bulb.

Flashers referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 or 6 v d-c circuits and are intended to operate at the design load for the turn signal system as stated by the manufacturer. EXAMPLE: two No. 1034 bulbs plus one No. 57 pilot bulb or three No. 1073 bulbs plus one No. 57 pilot bulb.

Flasher(s) referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 V or 6 V d-c circuits and are intended to operate at the design load(s) for the turn signal system as stated by the flasher manufacturer. It is an engineering design standard and is supplemented by SAE J1055 covering service performance requirements for turn signal flashers.

Flasher(s) referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 V or 6 V d-c circuits and are intended to operate at the design load(s) for the turn signal system as stated by the flasher manufacturer. It is an engineering design standard and is supplemented by SAE J1055 covering service performance requirements for turn signal flashers.

Flasher(s) referred to in this SAE Standard are for nominal 12 V or 6 V d-c circuits and are intended to operate at the design load(s) for the turn signal system as stated by the flasher manufacturer. It is an engineering design standard and is supplemented by SAE J1055 covering service performance requirements for turn signal flashers.

This SAE Standard covers the basic cigar lighter receptacle, which may optionally incorporate overload protective devices. Figure 1 and Table 1 show the cigar lighter receptacle and its pertinent dimensions. Lighter plugs shall be permanently marked either "6 volt" or "12 volt". Manufacturers of accessory plugs to energize devices such as trouble lamps and razors are cautioned to conform to the provisions given in this document. Live contact of any accessory plug shall be made with the center stud; the contacting member must not be less than 3.56 mm in diameter and have a minimum spherical radius of 2.54 mm at the contacting end. To prevent damage, the body of an accessory plug back of the contact end should be large enough to serve as a centering guide when it is inserted into the receptacle. The contact end of any accessory plug should have sufficient taper so as not to interfere with the receptacle bimetal fingers.