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Standard

Low Collapse Pressure Hydraulic Filter Element – 380 L/min Flow, 3.5 MPa Collapse Pressure, Filtration Ratio = ?? at xx µm

2013-01-02
WIP
J2321/4
This specification sheet establishes requirements for a low collapse pressure configuration filter element of a specific configuration with a minimum filtration ratio of 75 for particles larger than ? μm when designed and tested in accordance with SAE J2321 and this specification sheet. Note: The efficiency and dirt capacity have not yet been determined..
Standard

Hydraulic System Diagrams and Associated Tables for Marine Vehicles

2012-09-17
WIP
J1780
This document establishes the requirements for technical content and format of hydraulic system diagrams. This document does not establish configuration requirements, material, or performance requirements for any system or component identified herein. The purpose of this document is to specify the minimum technical content of marine and submergence vehicle hydraulic system diagrams and provide a standard format. Diagrams prepared in accordance with this document will be suitable for use in procurement activity, shipboard installation, and technical manuals for use in troubleshooting, operation, and maintenance of the hydraulic system.
Standard

General Environmental Considerations for Marine Vehicles

2014-02-04
WIP
J1777
This Hydrospace Information Report (HIR) identifies the general environmental considerations for the design, development, evaluation, and testing of advanced surface craft, submersible vehicles, and other marine craft. This HIR provides criteria on the environmental limits within which marine vehicles, related components, and associated equipment should operate satisfactorily and reliably. This HIR is intended for use as a guide for the development of specific environmental requirements to be included in detailed specifications for marine vehicles and associated equipment. Specific requirements are in a state of continual change as our knowledge of the ocean environment increases. The ocean environment varies with location and time. Changes in the ocean environment can occur not only on a seasonal basis but also monthly, weekly, daily, and in some cases even hourly.
Standard

Hydraulic Fluid Power - Accelerated Method for Determining the Wear Characteristics of a Hydraulic Component Due to Contaminants

2015-08-21
WIP
J2890
1. Scope. 1.1 This Recommended Practice defines a procedure, which will aid in assessing the contaminant sensitivity of hydraulic components. This procedure utilizes a very high level of contaminant that permits an accelerated test to determine the affects of contamination in a relatively short period. This recommended practice utilizes the contamination sensitivity test circuit and contaminants identified in SAE J2470. 1.2 This procedure does not establish contamination sensitivity requirements for any hydraulic component. The user of this procedure needs to be aware of the system contamination level that the component will operate in and select test contamination levels significantly higher that the operating level in order to assess the suitability of the component.
Standard

Ship Systems and Equipment - Selection of Hydraulic Directional Control Valves

2014-10-27
WIP
J1783
This SAE Recommended Practice provides the designer with guidance for the selection of directional control valves for use in the hydraulic systems of surface ships and submersibles. This guidance includes use of standard valves and interfaces, minimum envelopes that should be reserved to permit interchangeability, environmental considerations, and general technical requirements.
Standard

Ship Systems and Equipment - Hydraulic System Design Criteria for Marine Vehicles

2014-11-18
WIP
J1779
The marine environment differs greatly from other environments in which hydraulics are used. This Recommended Practice provides hydraulic design considerations and criteria for the marine environment and is applicable to commercial vessels, military ships, and submersible vehicles. This document may be used for manned and un-manned vehicles.
Standard

Ship Systems and Equipment - Hydraulic Systems - Filter Selection Parameters

2013-07-02
WIP
J2333
This SAE Recommended Practice identifies and examines the various parameters which must be considered in selecting hydraulic systems filters, their locations within the system and the dirt capacity of the filter elements. This document is generally applicable to all ship hydraulic systems but does not apply to personal or recreational watercraft.
Standard

Ship Systems and Equipment - Recommended Practice for Hydraulic Fluid Selection

2011-06-17
WIP
J1778
This SAE Recommended Practice identifies general requirements for hydraulic fluids to be used for ship systems and equipment with respect to power transmission, lubrication, and passive applications. It also indicates the environmental limits within which the fluids shall perform their intended purpose satisfactorily and reliably. Characteristics of particular importance to ship systems and equipment are discussed.
Standard

Fluid Systems--Connector Tubes--General Specification and Part Standard

2015-10-28
WIP
J24714
This SAE Standard identifies the material and dimensional requirements for component connector tubes and related items for use in fluid power components. Connector tubes are also identified as quills, ferrules or transfer tubes. Connector tubes are used to connect fluid passages within a component or to connect one component to another; for example, connecting control valves to subplates. Related items include plugs, undrilled connector tubes and connector tubes for internal check valves and restrictors.
Standard

Hydraulic Fluid Power - Valves - Method for Assessing the Lock Sensitivity to Contaminants

2015-08-21
WIP
J2470
This SAE Recommended Practice defines a procedure, which will aid in assessing the contaminant sensitivity of hydraulic valves. The approach taken defines a test procedure with flexibility for testing valves in a wide range of contamination levels. The user of this procedure must establish the contamination levels for testing. Three levels are suggested which should cover the range for most valve applications. This procedure does not establish the contaminant sensitivity requirements for any valve. The user of this procedure needs to be aware of the system contamination level that the valve will operate in and select test contamination levels significantly higher than the operating level to assess the suitability of the valve. The test procedure permits a valve to be tested without disassembly and therefore permits protection of proprietary design information. This procedure assesses the contamination sensitivity of valves by contaminant lock.
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