Search Results

Standard

LATEX FOAM RUBBERS

1979-07-01

HISTORICAL

J17B_197907

These specifications and methods of testing apply to cellular-rubber products known as latex foam rubbers but do not apply to sponge and expanded rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, reclaimed rubber, synthetic rubber, or rubberlike materials, alone or in combination. In case of conflict between the provisions of these general specifications and those of detailed specifications or methods of test for a particular product, the latter shall take precedence. Reference to methods for testing cellular-rubber products should specifically state the particular test or tests desired.

Standard

Latex Foam Rubbers

2003-05-08

HISTORICAL

J17_200305

These specifications and methods of testing apply to cellular-rubber products known as latex foam rubbers but do not apply to sponge and expanded rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, reclaimed rubber, synthetic rubber, or rubberlike materials, alone or in combination. In case of conflict between the provisions of these general specifications and those of detailed specifications or methods of test for a particular product, the latter shall take precedence. Reference to methods for testing cellular-rubber products should specifically state the particular test or tests desired. The SAE Committee on Automotive Rubber Specifications has concluded, that in light of the fact that SAE J17 is a mirror image of ASTM D 1055, SAE J17 will be eliminated in the year 2005.

Standard

LATEX FOAM RUBBERS

1985-01-01

HISTORICAL

J17_198501

These specifications and methods of testing apply to cellular-rubber products known as latex foam rubbers but do not apply to sponge and expanded rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, reclaimed rubber, synthetic rubber, or rubberlike materials, alone or in combination. In case of conflict between the provisions of these general specifications and those of detailed specifications or methods of test for a particular product, the latter shall take precedence. Reference to methods for testing cellular-rubber products should specifically state the particular test or tests desired.

Standard

Latex Foam Rubbers

2009-10-15

CURRENT

J17_200910

These specifications and methods of testing apply to cellular-rubber products known as latex foam rubbers but do not apply to sponge and expanded rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, reclaimed rubber, synthetic rubber, or rubberlike materials, alone or in combination. In case of conflict between the provisions of these general specifications and those of detailed specifications or methods of test for a particular product, the latter shall take precedence. Reference to methods for testing cellular-rubber products should specifically state the particular test or tests desired. The SAE Committee on Automotive Rubber Specifications has concluded, that in light of the fact that SAE J17 is a mirror image of ASTM D 1055, SAE J17 will be eliminated in the year 2005.

Standard

Automotive Rubber Mats

2004-12-16

HISTORICAL

J80_200412

This SAE Recommended Practice covers the requirements for rubber floor mats made from five types of rubber compounds as required by the physical property requirements of the application. The SAE Committee on Automotive Rubber Specifications has concluded that SAE J80 duplicates the information in ASTM D 925 and SAE J200/ASTM D 2000. Attempts to find any company using the specification have not been successful. In light of this fact SAE J80 will be cancelled in 2005.

Standard

Automotive Rubber Mats

2009-10-15

CURRENT

J80_200910

This SAE Recommended Practice covers the requirements for rubber floor mats made from five types of rubber compounds as required by the physical property requirements of the application.

Standard

AUTOMOTIVE RUBBER MATS

1997-05-01

HISTORICAL

J80_199705

This SAE Recommended Practice covers the requirements for rubber floor mats made from five types of rubber compounds as required by the physical property requirements of the application.

Standard

AUTOMOTIVE RUBBER MATS

1988-01-01

HISTORICAL

J80_198801

This specification covers the requirements for rubber floor mats made from five types of rubber compounds as required by the physical property requirements of the application.

Standard

AUTOMOTIVE RUBBER MATS

1957-07-01

HISTORICAL

J80_195707

Standard

AUTOMOTIVE RUBBER MATS

1982-05-01

HISTORICAL

J80_198205

This specification covers the requirements for rubber floor mats made from five types of rubber compounds as required by the physical property requirements of the application.

Standard

LATEX DIPPED GOODS AND COATINGS FOR AUTOMOTIVE APPLICATIONS

1980-11-01

HISTORICAL

J19_198011

These specifications cover dipped goods and coatings made from compounded latex. Products manufactured from this material include boots, coated clips, coated sponge parts, and coated fabrics for automotive applications.

Standard

LATEX DIPPED GOODS AND COATINGS FOR AUTOMOTIVE APPLICATIONS

1997-08-11

HISTORICAL

J19_198501

These specifications cover dipped goods and coatings made from compounded latex. Products manufactured from this material include boots, coated clips, coated sponge parts, and coated fabrics for automotive applications.

Standard

Latex-Dipped Goods and Coatings for Automotive Applications

1997-08-01

HISTORICAL

J19_199708

These specifications cover dipped goods and coatings made from compounded latex. Products manufactured from this material include boots, coated clips, coated sponge parts, and coated fabrics for automotive applications.

Standard

Thermoplastic Elastomer Classification System

2009-10-15

CURRENT

J3000_200910

This classification system tabulates the properties of thermoplastic elastomers (TPEs) that are intended for, but not limited to, use in automotive applications. For the purposes of this document a TPE is defined as a polymeric material that, without further chemical modification, is capable of recovering from deformations quickly and forcibly and is also capable of being repeatedly softened by heating and hardened by cooling within a temperature range characteristic of the material. When the TPE product is to be used for purposed where the requirements are too specific to be completely prescribed by this classification system, it is necessary for the plurchaser to consult the supplier in advance to establish the apropriate propeties, test methods, and specification test limits. This classification system is based on the premise that the properties of TPEs can be arranged into characteristic material designations.

Standard

Sponge and Expanded Cellular Rubber Products1

2000-12-01

HISTORICAL

J18_200012

Except as otherwise specified in these methods, the following ASTM test methods and the various test methods in Table 3, applicable in general to vulcanized rubber, shall be complied with as required and are hereby made a part of these methods:

Standard

Sponge and Expanded Cellular Rubber Products1

2002-04-19

HISTORICAL

J18_200204

Except as otherwise specified in these methods, the following ASTM test methods and the various test methods in Table 3, applicable in general to vulcanized rubber, shall be complied with as required and are hereby made a part of these methods:

Standard

Sponge and Expanded Cellular Rubber Products

2006-06-29

CURRENT

J18_200606

The SAE Committee on Automotive Rubber Specifications has concluded, that in light of the fact that SAE J18 is a mirror image of ASTM D 1056 (Vol. 8.01), SAE J18 will be eliminated in the year 2005. This SAE Recommended Practice covers flexible cellular rubber products known as sponge rubber and expanded rubber, but does not apply to latex foam rubber or ebonite cellular rubber. The base material for an open/closed cellular product may be made of synthetic, natural, reclaimed rubber, or a mixture, and may contain other polymers or chemicals, or both, which may be modified by organic or inorganic additives. These elastomeric materials have properties similar to those of vulcanized rubber, namely (a) the ability to be converted from a thermoplastic to a thermosetting state by crosslinking (vulcanization) and or (b) substantial recovery of their original shapes when strained or elongated, or both.

Standard

SPONGE- AND EXPANDED CELLULAR-RUBBER PRODUCTS–SAE J18 DEC79

1979-12-01

HISTORICAL

J18_197912

These specifications and methods of testing apply to cellular-rubber products known as sponge rubbers and expanded rubbers, but do not apply to latex foam rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, synthetic rubber, or rubberlike materials, alone or in combination. Ebonite cellular rubbers are not included. Extruded or molded shapes or sizes too small for cutting standard test specimens are difficult to classify or test by these methods and will usually require special testing procedures. In cases of conflict between the provisions of this general specification and those of a detailed specification, the latter shall take precedence. References to these methods for testing cellular-rubber products should specifically state the particular test or tests desired.

Standard

SPONGE- AND EXPANDED CELLULAR-RUBBER PRODUCTS1

1988-08-01

HISTORICAL

J18_198808

This specification covers flexible cellular rubber products known as sponge rubbers and expanded rubbers but does not apply to latex foam rubbers. The base material used in their manufacture may be natural rubber, reclaimed rubber, synthetic rubber or rubber-like materials, alone or in combination. Ebonite cellular rubbers are not included.

Standard

Marking of Rubber Parts

2013-07-09

CURRENT

J2332_201307

This SAE Recommended Practice provides a system for marking thermoset rubber parts to designate the general type of material from which the part was fabricated.