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Standard

APPLICATION TESTING OF OIL TO AIR OIL COOLERS FOR COOLING PERFORMANCE
1985-11-01
HISTORICAL
J1468_198511
This Recommended Practice is applicable to oil to air oil coolers installed on mobile or stationary equipment. This document outlines the method of procuring the test data to determine operating characteristics of the oil cooling system and the interpretation of the test results.
Standard

HEAVY DUTY NON-METALLIC ENGINE COOLING FANS—MATERIAL, MANUFACTURING AND TEST CONSIDERATIONS
1985-01-01
HISTORICAL
J1474_198501
All materials classified as nylons share certain basic characteristics. However, even within the seemingly limited realm of glass fiber reinforced nylons, many levels and combinations of physical, thermal, and environmental resistance properties are available. These properties result from such factors as the following: 1 Type of nylon (6, 6/6, 6/10, 6/12, etc.) 2 Percentage (by weight) of glass fibers 3 Diameter and length of glass fibers 4 Wetting agent used to promote adhesion between resin and fibers (if present) 5 Heat stabilizer (if present) 6 Impact modifier (if present) 7 Pigmentation (if present) In order to select a material with appropriate characteristics, the prospective manufacturer and end user should investigate the proposed application thoroughly, and maintain open communication with the various material suppliers.
Standard

FAN HUB BOLT CIRCLES AND PILOT HOLES
1984-07-01
HISTORICAL
J635_198407
The scope of the specification is limited to heavy-duty diesel engine manufacturers, fan suppliers, and end users. Standard mounting patterns are given for fans up to 2000 mm rotating diameter. Passenger car and light-duty fans were not addressed because committee members issuing the specification felt that standards for these fans could be better addressed by personnel working in the market segments which use those fans. Rationale for issuance of the specification is cost savings through reduction of part numbers and inventory. Failure to comply with this specification will result in the need to release and carry in inventory parts of identical blade geometry and construction, but with different mounting patterns.
Standard

ENGINE CHARGE AIR COOLER NOMENCLATURE
1984-02-01
HISTORICAL
J1148_198402
This recommended practice is intended to outline basic nomenclature and terminology in common use for engine charge air coolers. An Engine Charge Air Cooler is a heat exchanger used to cool the charge air of an internal combustion engine after it has been compressed by an exhaust gas driven turbocharger and/or mechanically driven blower. The use of an engine charge air cooler allows increased engine output because of the denser and cooler air available for combustion. Normal cooling sources are the engine’s coolant, a raw water source, or air. Engine charge air coolers are often referred to as either Intercoolers or Aftercoolers depending upon their location, relative to the final compression stage, in the air induction system. Nomenclature sketches are presented below for the following general types of engine charge air coolers:
Standard

TEST METHOD FOR MEASURING POWER CONSUMPTION OF TRUCK AND BUS ENGINE FANS
1983-05-01
HISTORICAL
J1339_198305
The test procedure is intended for use in testing and evaluating the approximate power consumption of heavy truck and bus engine cooling fans. The procedure also provides a general description of the equipment necessary to measure fan power consumption, so that the parasitic power consumption of a complete vehicle may be predicted. The test conditions in the procedure may not adequately match those of the vehicle for which fuel consumption information is desired. In that case, engineering estimates or extrapolations may be necessary. The procedure neglects the pressure drop caused by the radiator core (unless the actual vehicle is used as a test fixture). The effect of ram air due to vehicle motion is also neglected. Those two effects tend to offset each other. Finally, the effect of a fan clutch in reducing fan use and power consumption is not a part of this procedure.
Standard

RADIATOR CAPS AND FILLER NECKS
1982-04-01
HISTORICAL
J164_198204
This standard was developed primarily for passenger car and truck application, but may be used in marine, industrial, and similar applications.
Standard

ENGINE COOLING FAN STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
1982-04-01
HISTORICAL
J1390_198204
It is necessary to identify and attempt to evaluate the characteristics of an application which can have an effect on fan durability. Failures almost always occur in fatigue, so careful attention should be paid to avoid resonance or forced vibration of the fan. This section considers vibrational inputs, fan natural frequencies, and operating speed as part of the initial structural integrity analysis. A fan application fact sheet (Table 1) is recommended as a form to communicate between user and fan supplier.
Standard

TEST METHOD FOR MEASURING POWER CONSUMPTION OF FAN DRIVE SYSTEMS FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
1981-07-01
HISTORICAL
J1342_198107
The testing technique outlined in this SAE Recommended Practice was developed as part of an overall program for testing and evaluating fuel consumption of heavy-duty trucks and buses. The technique outlined in this recommended practice provides a general description of the type of equipment and facility which is necessary to determine the power consumption of these engine-driven components. It is recommended that the specific operating conditions suggested be carefully reviewed on the basis of actual data obtained on the specific vehicle operation. Because of the variation in size, shape, configuration, and mountings available in cooling fans and fan drive systems, specific test devices have not been included.
Standard

TEST METHOD FOR MEASURING POWER CONSUMPTION OF COOLING FANS FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
1981-07-01
HISTORICAL
J1339_198107
The testing technique outlined in this SAE Recommended Practice was developed as part of an overall program for testing and evaluating fuel consumption of heavy-duty trucks and buses. The technique outlined in this recommended practice provides a general description of the type of equipment and facility which is necessary to determine the power consumption of these engine-driven components. It is recommended that the specific operating condition suggested throughout the test be carefully reviewed on the basis of actual data obtained on the specific vehicle operation and the fan. Because of the variation in size, shape, configuration, and mountings available in cooling fans, specific test devices have not been included.
Standard

RADIATOR CAPS AND FILLER NECKS
1979-07-01
HISTORICAL
J164_197907
This standard was developed primarily for passenger car and truck application, but may be used in marine, industrial, and similar applications. [[ts]]
Standard

ENGINE COOLANTS
1978-10-01
HISTORICAL
J814C_197810
This report is intended as a source of information concerning the basic properties of engine coolants which are satisfactory for use in internal combustion engines to provide corrosion protection, lower the freezing point, and raise the boiling point For additional information on engine coolants see SAE J1034a, Engine Coolant Concentrate—Ethylene Glycol Type.
Standard

ENGINE CHARGE AIR COOLER NOMENCLATURE
1976-06-01
HISTORICAL
J1148_197606
This recommended practice is intended to outline basic nomenclature and terminology in common use for engine charge air coolers. An ENGINE CHARGE AIR COOLER is a heat exchanger used to cool the charge air of an internal combustion engine after it has been compressed by an exhaust gas driven turbocharger and/or mechanically driven blower. The use of an engine charge air cooler allows increased engine output because of the denser and cooler air available for combustion. Normal cooling sources are the engine’s coolant, a raw water source or air. Engine charge air coolers are often referred to as either INTERCOOLERS or AFTERCOOLERS depending upon their location, relative to the final compression stage, in the air induction system. Nomenclature sketches are presented below for the following general types of engine charge air coolers:
Standard

ENGINE COOLANT CONCENTRATE—ETHYLENE-GLYCOL TYPE
1973-06-01
HISTORICAL
J1034_197306
This standard covers glycol-type compounds which, when added to engine cooling systems at concentrations of 40-70% by volume of coolant concentrate in water, provide corrosion protection, lower the freezing point, and raise the boiling point of the coolant. Such compounds are intended for a minimum of 1 year (approximately 12,000 miles) service in a properly maintained cooling system. (Reference: SAE HS-40, Maintenance of Automotive Engine Cooling Systems.) Coolants meeting this standard do not require the use of supplementary materials. For additional information on engine coolants, see SAE J814.
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