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Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE WEBBING ABRASION TEST PROCEDURE

1994-06-01
HISTORICAL
J339_199406
This SAE Recommended Practice describes a test procedure for evaluating the abrasion resistance characteristics of webbing when used in adjustment hardware of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J140.
Standard

SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY WEBBING ABRASION TEST PROCEDURE

1986-03-01
HISTORICAL
J339_198603
This SAE Recommended Practice describes a test procedure for evaluating the abrasion resistance characteristics of webbing when used in buckles of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J140a.
Standard

SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY WEBBING ABRASION TEST PROCEDURE

1968-05-01
HISTORICAL
J339_196805
This SAE Recommended Practice describes a test procedure for evaluating the abrasion resistance characteristics of webbing when used in buckles of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J4.
Standard

SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY WEBBING ABRASION TEST PROCEDURE

1969-08-01
HISTORICAL
J339A_196908
This SAE Recommended Practice describes a test procedure for evaluating the abrasion resistance characteristics of webbing when used in buckles of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J4.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE WEBBING ABRASION PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS

1994-06-01
HISTORICAL
J114_199406
This SAE Recommended Practice describes the performance requirements for abrasion resistance of webbing when used in adjustment hardware normally used to adjust the length of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J140. These requirements are applicable to tests conducted according to the procedure described in SAE J339. Although adjustment hardware is normally the primary source of webbing abrasion in a seat belt assembly, consideration should be given to other areas of normal webbing contact in the restraint system that may provide a more severe condition of webbing abrasion.
Standard

SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY WEBBING ABRASION TEST REQUIREMENTS

1969-08-01
HISTORICAL
J114_196908
This SAE Recommended Practice describes the test requirements for abrasion resistance of webbing when used in buckles or other manual adjusting devices normally used to adjust the length of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J4. These requirements are applicable to tests conducted according to the procedure described in SAE J339.
Standard

SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY WEBBING ABRASION PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS

1986-03-01
HISTORICAL
J114_198603
This SAE Recommended Practice describes the performance requirements for abrasion resistance of webbing when used in buckles or other manual adjusting devices normally used to adjust the length of seat belt assemblies such as those described in SAE J140a. These requirements are applicable to tests conducted according to the procedure described in SAE J339a.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS

1995-06-01
HISTORICAL
J141_199506
This SAE Recommended Practice describes performance requirements for hardware used in motor vehicle seat belt assemblies when tested in accordance with the test procedures specified in SAE J140. Test procedures and performance requirements for retractors will be covered in separate SAE Recommended Practices to be issued later.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS

1973-02-01
HISTORICAL
J141_197302
This SAE Recommended Practice describes performance requirements for hardware used in Type 1 and Type 2 motor vehicle seat belt assemblies when tested in accordance with the test procedures specified in SAE J140. Note: The performance requirements for seat belt assembly hardware in this report are intended to supersede those now reported in SAE J4c. Test procedures and performance requirements for retractors will be covered in separate SAE Recommended Practices to be issued later.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE TEST PROCEDURE

1973-02-01
HISTORICAL
J140A_197302
This SAE Recommended Practice describes test procedures for evaluating hardware used in Type 1 and Type 2 motor vehicle seat belt assemblies. NOTE: The hardware test procedures covered in this report are intended to supersede those now reported in SAE J4c. Related hardware performance requirements are covered in SAE J141. Test procedures and performance requirements for seat belt retractors will likewise be covered in separate SAE Recommended Practices to be issued later.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE TEST PROCEDURES

1995-06-01
HISTORICAL
J140_199506
This SAE Recommended Practice describes test procedures for evaluating hardware used in motor vehicle seat belt assemblies. Related hardware performance requirements are described in SAE J141. Test procedures and performance requirements for retractors will be covered in separate SAE Recommended Practices to be issued later.
Standard

SEAT BELT HARDWARE TEST PROCEDURE

1970-04-01
HISTORICAL
J140_197004
This SAE Recommended Practice describes test procedures for evaluating hardware used in Type 1 and Type 2 motor vehicle seat belt assemblies. NOTE: The hardware test procedures covered in this report are intended to supercede those now reported in SAE J4c. Related hardware performance requirements are under development and will be covered in a separate SAE Recommended Practice. Test procedures and performance requirements for seat belt retractors will likewise be covered in separate SAE Recommended Practices to be issued later.
Standard

Recommended Design and Performance Standard for Seats with Integrated Lap and Shoulder Restraints

1999-04-01
HISTORICAL
J2287_199904
This SAE Recommended Practice defines minimum performance standards, qualification requirements, and minimum documentation requirements for Integrated Lap and Shoulder Restraint (to) equipped Seats (IL&SRTS). The goal is to achieve comfort, durability, and occupant protection under expected and foreseeable normal operation loads. The document attempts to define test and evaluation criteria to demonstrate performance at peak operational loads, while attempting to maintain the seat’s ability to meet loads set forth in FMVSS 207, 210, and ECE 14, 16, and 17. This document also provides guidance for design by enumerating certain design goals to enhance comfort, serviceability, and safety. Guidance for test procedures, measurements, equipment, and interpretation of results may be presented to promote uniform techniques and to achieve acceptable data.
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