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Standard

Standardized Dent Resistance Test Procedure
2004-06-07
HISTORICAL
J2575_200406
These test procedures were developed based upon the knowledge that steel panel dent resistance characteristics are strain rate dependent. The “quasi-static” section of the procedure simulates real world dent phenomena that occur at low indenter velocities such as palm-printing, elbow marks, plant handling, etc. The indenter velocity specified in this section of the procedure is set to minimize material strain rate effects. The dynamic section of the procedure simulates loading conditions that occur at higher indenter velocities, such as hail impact, shopping carts, and door-to-door parking lot impact. Three dent test schedules are addressed in this procedure. Schedule A is for use with a specified laboratory prepared (generic) panel, Schedule B is for use with a formed automotive outer body panel or assembly, and Schedule C addresses end product or full vehicle testing.
Standard

Standard Sheet Steel Thickness and Tolerances
1999-12-21
HISTORICAL
J1058_199912
This SAE Recommended Practice provides an orderly series for designating the thickness of unocated and coated hot-rolled and cold-rolled sheet and strip. This document also provides methods for specifying thickness tolerances.
Standard

Selection of Zinc and Zinc-Alloy (Hot-Dipped and Electrodeposited) Coated Steel Sheet
2009-01-13
HISTORICAL
J1562_200901
Zinc and zinc-alloy coated steel is used to enhance a structure’s protection against corrosion degradation. For the purpose of this SAE Recommended Practice, a galvanized coating is defined as a zinc or zinc-alloy metallic coating. The selection of the optimum galvanized steel sheet product depends on many factors, the most important being: desired corrosion protection, formability, weldability, surface characteristics, and paintability. The trade-offs of these product characteristics are more complex than is the case with uncoated steel sheet products.
Standard

Selection of Zinc and Zinc-Alloy (Hot-Dipped and Electrodeposited) Coated Steel Sheet
1999-12-07
HISTORICAL
J1562_199912
Zinc and zinc-alloy coated steel is used to enhance a structure’s protection against corrosion degradation. For the purpose of this SAE Recommended Practice, a galvanized coating is defined as a zinc or zinc-alloy metallic coating. The selection of the optimum galvanized steel sheet product depends on many factors, the most important being: desired corrosion protection, formability, weldability, surface characteristics, and paintability. The trade-offs of these product characteristics are more complex than is the case with uncoated steel sheet products.
Standard

SHEET STEEL THICKNESS AND PROFILE
1991-04-01
HISTORICAL
J1058_199104
This SAE Recommended Practice provides methods for specifying thickness and thickness tolerances of sheet steel for automotive applications.
Standard

SHEET STEEL THICKNESS AND PROFILE
1976-02-01
HISTORICAL
J1058_197602
This report provides information regarding methods for specifying thickness of sheet steel and how thickness tolerances apply. This report also explains the profile of as-rolled sheet steel.
Standard

SELECTING AND SPECIFYING HOT AND COLD ROLLED STEEL SHEET AND STRIP
1981-06-01
HISTORICAL
J126_198106
This SAE Recommended Practice outlines a procedure for selecting the proper specification for carbon steel sheet and strip which are purchased to make an identified part. Specifications considered are: It also describes how codes or symbols for specifying certain characteristics may be used in electronic data processing systems. Characteristics covered are: (A) Hot or cold rolled. (B) Sheet or strip. (C) Severity of draw (quality of steel). (D) Surface condition (finish, etc.). (E) Edge condition. (F) Dimensions. It is intended that other characteristics and part identification be covered by a supplement to the specification, as necessary.
Standard

SELECTING AND SPECIFYING HOT AND COLD ROLLED STEEL SHEET AND STRIP
1979-02-01
HISTORICAL
J126A_197902
This SAE Recommended Practice outlines a procedure for selecting the proper specification for carbon steel sheet and strip which are purchased to make an identified part. Specifications considered are: It also describes how codes or symbols for specifying certain characteristics may be used in electronic data processing systems. Characteristics covered are: (A) Hot or cold rolled. (B) Sheet or strip. (C) Severity of draw (quality of steel). (D) Surface condition (finish, etc.). (E) Edge condition. (F) Dimensions. It is intended that other characteristics and part identification be covered by a supplement to the specification, as necessary.
Standard

SELECTING AND SPECIFYING HOT AND COLD ROLLED STEEL SHEET AND STRIP
1986-06-01
HISTORICAL
J126_198606
This SAE Recommended Practice outlines a procedure for selecting the proper specification for carbon steel sheet and strip which are purchased to make an identified part. Specifications considered are: It also describes how codes or symbols for specifying certain characteristics may be used in electronic data processing systems. Characteristics covered are: a Hot or cold rolled. b Sheet or strip. c Severity of draw (quality of steel). d Surface condition (finish, etc.). e Edge condition. f Dimensions. It is intended that other characteristics and part identification be covered by a supplement to the specification, as necessary.
Standard

PREFERRED THICKNESSES FOR UNCOATED FLAT METALS (THRU 12 MM)
1984-06-01
HISTORICAL
J446_198406
The preferred thicknesses in Table 1 provide an orderly metric (SI) series for designating the thickness of uncoated flat metal products of rectangular cross section. The thicknesses shown are also applicable to base metals which may be coated in later operations.
Standard

PREFERRED THICKNESSES FOR UNCOATED FLAT METALS (THRU 12 MM)
1978-05-01
HISTORICAL
J446A_197805
The preferred thicknesses in Table 1 provide an orderly metric (SI) series for designating the thickness of uncoated flat metal products of rectangular cross section. The thicknesses shown are also applicable to base metals which may be coated in later operations.
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