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Welding, Brazing, and Soldering - Materials and Practices

2018-01-09
CURRENT
J1147_201801
The Joint AWS/SAE Committee on Automotive Welding was organized on January 16, 1974, for the primary purpose of facilitating the development and publication of various documents related to the selection, specification, testing, and use of welding materials and practices, particularly for the automotive and related industries. A secondary purpose is the dissemination of technical information.
Standard

WROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS

1976-06-01
HISTORICAL
J463D_197606
This standard* describes the chemical, mechanical, and dimensional requirements for a wide range of wrought copper and copper alloys used in the automotive and related industries.
Standard

WELDING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING—MATERIALS AND PRACTICES

1983-06-01
HISTORICAL
J1147_198306
The Joint AWS/SAE Committee on Automotive Welding was organized on January 16, 1974, for the primary purpose of facilitating the development and publication of various documents related to the selection, specification, testing, and use of welding materials and practices, particularly for the automotive and related industries. A secondary purpose is the dissemination of technical information.
Standard

Sintered Carbide Tools

2018-01-09
CURRENT
J439_201801
This recommended practice covers methods for measuring or evaluating five properties or characteristics of sintered carbide which contribute significantly to the performance of sintered carbide tools. These properties are: hardness, specific gravity, apparent porosity, structure, and grain size. They are covered under separate headings below.
Standard

Selection of Zinc and Zinc-Alloy (Hot-Dipped and Electrodeposited) Coated Steel Sheet

2015-04-28
CURRENT
J1562_201504
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

Selecting and Specifying Hot and Cold Rolled Steel Sheet and Strip

2015-04-28
CURRENT
J126_201504
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: ASTM A109—Steel, Carbon, Cold Rolled Strip. ASTM A569—Steel, Carbon (0.15 maximum percent), Hot Rolled Sheet, Commercial Quality (HRCQ). ASTM A621—Steel, Sheet, Carbon, Hot Rolled, Drawing Quality (HRDQ). ASTM A622—Steel, Sheet, Carbon, Hot Rolled, Drawing Quality, Special Killed (HRDQSK). ASTM A568—Steel, Carbon and High-Strength Low-Alloy Hot Rolled Sheet, and Cold Rolled Sheet, General Requirements. ASTM A366—Steel, Carbon, Cold Rolled Sheet, Commercial Quality (CRCQ). ASTM A619—Steel, Sheet, Carbon, Cold Rolled, Drawing Quality (CRDQ). ASTM A620—Steel, Sheet, Carbon, Cold Rolled, Drawing Quality, Special Killed (CRDQSK). ASTM A749M—Steel, Carbon and High-Strength Low-Alloy, Hot Rolled Strip, General Requirements.
Standard

SURFACE HARDNESS TESTING WITH FILES

1988-12-01
HISTORICAL
J864_198812
Hardness testing with files consists essentially of cutting or abrading the surface of metal parts, and approximating the hardness by the feel, or extent to which, the file bites into the surface. The term file hard means that the surface hardness of the parts tested is such that a new file of proven hardness will not cut the surface of the material being tested.
Standard

SURFACE HARDNESS TESTING WITH FILES

1984-06-01
HISTORICAL
J864_198406
Hardness testing with files consists essentially of cutting or abrading the surface of metal parts, and approximating the hardness by the feel, or extent to which, the file bites into the surface. The term file hard means that the surface hardness of the parts tested is such that a new file of proven hardness will not cut the surface of the material being tested.
Standard

SINTERED CARBIDE TOOLS

1977-02-01
HISTORICAL
J439_197702
This recommended practice covers methods for measuring or evaluating five properties or characteristics of sintered carbide which contribute significantly to the performance of sintered carbide tools. These properties are: hardness, specific gravity, apparent porosity, structure, and grain size. They are covered under separate headings below.
Standard

SINTERED CARBIDE TOOLS

1977-02-01
HISTORICAL
J439A_197702
This recommended practice covers methods for measuring or evaluating five properties or characteristics of sintered carbide which contribute significantly to the performance of sintered carbide tools. These properties are: hardness, specific gravity, apparent porosity, structure, and grain size. They are covered under separate headings below.
Standard

OIL-TEMPERED CHROMIUM-VANADIUM VALVE SPRING QUALITY WIRE AND SPRINGS

1994-06-01
HISTORICAL
J132_199406
This SAE Recommended Practice covers the mechanical and chemical requirements of oil-tempered chromium-vanadium valve spring quality wire used for the manufacture of engine valve springs and other springs used at moderately elevated temperatures and requiring high fatigue properties. It also covers the processing requirements of spring fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL-TEMPERED CARBON-STEEL VALVE SPRING QUALITY WIRE AND SPRINGS

1994-06-01
HISTORICAL
J351_199406
This SAE Recommended Practice covers the physical and chemical requirements of oil-tempered carbon-steel valve spring quality wire used for the manufacture of engine valve springs and other springs requiring high-fatigue properties. This document also covers the basic processing requirements of springs fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL-TEMPERED CARBON-STEEL SPRING WIRE AND SPRINGS

1994-06-01
HISTORICAL
J316_199406
This SAE Recommended Practice covers the mechanical, chemical, and dimensional requirements of oil-tempered carbon-steel spring wire used in the automotive and related industries. It is especially intended for the manufacture of mechanical springs and wire forms which are not subjected to a large number of high stress cycles. Class I wire is intended for moderate stress and Class II for higher stress level applications. This document also covers the processing requirements for springs fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL TEMPERED CHROMIUM-VANADIUM VALVE SPRING QUALITY WIRE AND SPRINGS

1988-12-01
HISTORICAL
J132_198812
This SAE Recommended Practice covers the mechanical and chemical requirements of oil tempered chromium-vanadium valve spring quality wire used for the manufacture of engine valve springs and other springs used at moderately elevated temperatures and requiring high fatigue properties. It also covers the basic material and processing requirements of spring fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL TEMPERED CHROMIUM - SILICON ALLOY STEEL WIRE AND SPRINGS

1988-12-01
HISTORICAL
J157_198812
This SAE Recommended Practice covers the mechanical and chemical requirements of oil tempered chromium silicon alloy steel wire used for the manufacture of springs requiring resistance to set when used at moderately elevated temperatures. It also covers the basic material and processing requirements of springs fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL TEMPERED CARBON STEEL VALVE SPRING QUALITY WIRE AND SPRINGS

1988-12-01
HISTORICAL
J351_198812
This specification covers the physical and chemical requirements of oil tempered carbon steel valve spring quality wire used for the manufacture of engine valve springs and other springs requiring high-fatigue properties. This specification also covers the basic material and processing requirements of springs fabricated from this wire.
Standard

OIL TEMPERED CARBON STEEL SPRING WIRE AND SPRINGS

1988-12-01
HISTORICAL
J316_198812
This specification covers the mechanical, chemical, and dimensional requirements of oil tempered carbon steel spring wire used in the automotive and related industries. It is especially intended for the manufacture of mechanical springs and wire forms which are not subjected to a large number of high stress cycles. Class I wire is intended for moderate stress and Class II for higher stress level applications. This specification also covers the basic material and heat treat requirements for springs fabricated from this wire.
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