Search Results

Standard

ABRASIVE WEAR

1966-08-01

HISTORICAL

J965_196608

An enormous economic loss, as well as a waste of natural resources, is incurred world-wide as a result of wear of components and tools. Any effort expended in an attempt to reduce this loss is indeed worthwhile. The purpose of this SAE Information Report is to present the current state of knowledge of abrasive wear. This report, therefore, covers wear, or the undesired removal of metal by mechanical action, caused by abrasive particles in contact with the surface. It does not concern metal-to-metal wear or wear in the presence of an abrasive free lubricant. Abrasive wear occurs when hard particles, such as rocks, sand, or fragments of certain hard metals, slide or roll under pressure across a surface. This action tends to cut grooves across the metal surface, much like a cutting tool. Abrasive wear is of considerable importance in any part moving in relation to an abrasive.

Standard

ALLOY AND TEMPER DESIGNATION SYSTEMS FOR ALUMINUM

1973-09-01

HISTORICAL

J993B_197309

This standard provides systems for designating wrought aluminum and wrought aluminum alloys, aluminum and aluminum alloys in the form of castings and foundry ingot, and the tempers in which aluminum and aluminum alloy wrought products and aluminum alloy castings are produced.

Standard

ALLOY AND TEMPER DESIGNATION SYSTEMS FOR ALUMINUM

1989-01-01

HISTORICAL

J993_198901

This standard provides systems for designating wrought aluminum and wrought aluminum alloys, aluminum and aluminum alloys in the form of castings and foundry ingot, and the tempers in which aluminum and aluminum alloy wrought products and aluminum alloy castings are produced.

Standard

ALUMINUM ALLOYS - FUNDAMENTALS

1989-01-01

HISTORICAL

J451_198901

This information report is intended to give general data on the properties of aluminum and information on working, joining, forming, machining, finishing, and heat treating of aluminum.

Standard

ANODIZED ALUMINUM AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

1976-04-01

HISTORICAL

J399A_197604

Standard

ANODIZED ALUMINUM AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

1985-02-01

HISTORICAL

J399_198502

Automotive parts can be fabricated from either coiled sheet, flat sheet or extruded shapes. Alloy selection is governed by finish requirements, forming characteristics, and mechanical properties. Bright anodizing alloys 5657 and 52521 sheet provide a high luster and are preferred for trim which can be formed from an intermediate temper, such as H25. Bright anodizing alloy 5457 is used for parts which require high elongation and a fully annealed ("0") temper. Alloy 6463 is a medium strength bright anodizing extrusion alloy; Alloy X7016 is a high strength bright anodizing extrusion alloy primarily suited for bumper applications. To satisfy anti-glare requirements for certain trim applications, sheet alloy 5205 and extrusion alloy 6063 are capable of providing the desired low-gloss anodized finish.

Standard

AUTOMOTIVE METALLURGICAL JOINING

1970-10-01

HISTORICAL

J836_197010

This report is an abbreviated summary of metallurgical joining by welding, brazing, and soldering. It is generally intended to reflect current usage in the automotive industry; however, it does include some of the more recently developed processes. More comprehensive coverage of materials, processing details, and equipment required may be found in the Welding Handbook, Soldering Manual, and other publications of the American Welding Society and the American Society for Testing and Materials. AWS Automotive Welding Committee publications on Recommended Practices are particularly recommended for the design or product engineer. This report is not intended to cover mechanical joining such as rivets or screw fasteners, or chemical joining processes such as adhesive joining.

Standard

Abrasive Wear

2018-01-09

CURRENT

J965_201801

An enormous economic loss, as well as a waste of natural resources, is incurred world-wide as a result of wear of components and tools. Any effort expended in an attempt to reduce this loss is indeed worthwhile. The purpose of this SAE Information Report is to present the current state of knowledge of abrasive wear. This report, therefore, covers wear, or the undesired removal of metal by mechanical action, caused by abrasive particles in contact with the surface. It does not concern metal-to-metal wear or wear in the presence of an abrasive free lubricant. Abrasive wear occurs when hard particles, such as rocks, sand, or fragments of certain hard metals, slide or roll under pressure across a surface. This action tends to cut grooves across the metal surface, much like a cutting tool. Abrasive wear is of considerable importance in any part moving in relation to an abrasive.

Standard

Alloy and Temper Designation Systems for Aluminum

2018-01-09

CURRENT

J993_201801

This standard provides systems for designating wrought aluminum and wrought aluminum alloys, aluminum and aluminum alloys in the form of castings and foundry ingot, and the tempers in which aluminum and aluminum alloy wrought products and aluminum alloy castings are produced.

Standard

Aluminum Alloys - Fundamentals

2018-01-10

CURRENT

J451_201801

This information report is intended to give general data on the properties of aluminum and information on working, joining, forming, machining, finishing, and heat treating of aluminum.

Standard

Anodized Aluminum Automotive Parts

2023-05-22

CURRENT

J399_202305

Automotive parts can be fabricated from either coiled sheet, flat sheet or extruded shapes. Alloy selection is governed by finish requirements, forming characteristics, and mechanical properties. Bright anodizing alloys 5657 and 52521 sheet provide a high luster and are preferred for trim which can be formed from an intermediate temper, such as H25. Bright anodizing alloy 5457 is used for parts which require high elongation and a fully annealed ("0") temper. Alloy 6463 is a medium strength bright anodizing extrusion alloy; Alloy X7016 is a high strength bright anodizing extrusion alloy primarily suited for bumper applications. To satisfy anti-glare requirements for certain trim applications, sheet alloy 5205 and extrusion alloy 6063 are capable of providing the desired low-gloss anodized finish.

Standard

Automotive Metallurgical Joining

2018-01-10

CURRENT

J836_201801

This report is an abbreviated summary of metallurgical joining by welding, brazing, and soldering. It is generally intended to reflect current usage in the automotive industry; however, it does include some of the more recently developed processes. More comprehensive coverage of materials, processing details, and equipment required may be found in the Welding Handbook, Soldering Manual, and other publications of the American Welding Society and the American Society for Testing and Materials. AWS Automotive Welding Committee publications on Recommended Practices are particularly recommended for the design or product engineer. This report is not intended to cover mechanical joining such as rivets or screw fasteners, or chemical joining processes such as adhesive joining.

Standard

BEARING AND BUSHING ALLOYS

1974-10-01

HISTORICAL

J460E_197410

Standard

BEARING AND BUSHING ALLOYS

1991-10-01

HISTORICAL

J459_199110

The bearing performance of steel backed half bearings, bushings, and washers is dependent on the properties and thickness of the lining alloy, the strength and dimensional stability of the steel backing (usually SAE 1010) and the strength of the bond between the lining alloy and the backing. This SAE Information Report is primarily concerned with the properties of the lining alloys used in automotive applications, in particular, the crankshaft bearings of the internal combustion engine.

Standard

BEARING BUSHING ALLOYS CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SAE BEARING AND BUSHING ALLOYS

1991-10-01

HISTORICAL

J460_199110

Compositions apply to the finished bearing or bearing lining, not necessarily to the alloy at an intermediate processing stage. All values not given as ranges are maxima. (See Tables 1 through 5.)

Standard

Bearing Bushing Alloys Chemical Composition of SAE Bearing and Bushing Alloys

2018-01-09

CURRENT

J460_201801

Compositions apply to the finished bearing or bearing lining, not necessarily to the alloy at an intermediate processing stage. All values not given as ranges are maxima. (See Tables 1 through 5.)

Standard

Bearing and Bushing Alloys

2018-01-10

CURRENT

J459_201801

The bearing performance of steel backed half bearings, bushings, and washers is dependent on the properties and thickness of the lining alloy, the strength and dimensional stability of the steel backing (usually SAE 1010) and the strength of the bond between the lining alloy and the backing. This SAE Information Report is primarily concerned with the properties of the lining alloys used in automotive applications, in particular, the crankshaft bearings of the internal combustion engine.

Standard

CASE HARDENABILITY OF CARBURIZED STEELS

1997-11-01

CURRENT

J1975_199711

This SAE Information Report summarizes the characteristics of carburized steels and factors involved in controlling hardness, microstructure, and residual stress. Methods of determining case hardenability are reviewed, as well as methods to test for freedom from non-martensitic structures in the carburized case. Factors influencing case hardenability are also reviewed. Methods of predicting case hardenability are included, with examples of calculations for several standard carburizing steels. A bibliography is included in 2.2. The references provide more detailed information on the topics discussed in this document.

Standard

CAST COPPER ALLOYS

1981-09-01

HISTORICAL

J462_198109

This standard prescribes the chemical and mechanical requirements for a wide range of copper base casting alloys used in the automotive industry. It is not intended to cover ingot. (ASTM B30 is suggested for this purpose.)

Standard

CAST COPPER ALLOYS

1974-10-01

HISTORICAL

J462B_197410

This standard prescribes the chemical and mechanical requirements for a wide range of copper, base casting alloys used in the automotive industry. It is not intended to cover ingot. (ASTM B30 is suggested for this purpose.)