SAE MS1003/2_201301

Click here to purchase
The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) Industrial Lubricants Committee has developed a number of industrial, non-production lubricant performance specifications. The purpose of these voluntary SAE specifications is to: a.Define minimum performance requirements for industrial lubricants. b.Provide lubricant suppliers with performance targets for a minimum number of key industrial lubricants. c.Improve the availability of these lubricants to member companies. d.Provide a plant oriented, user friendly, classification system using common test standards and properties.

Product Details

Published:
01/28/2013
File Size:
1 file , 3.6 MB

SAE MAM2205A

Click here to purchase
This specification covers established metric manufacturing tolerances applicable to aluminum alloy and magnesium alloy extruded bar, rod, wire, shapes, and tubing ordered to metric dimensions. Tolerances greater than standard may be necessary for some shapes; tolerances closer than standard may be possible for others. Tolerances shown herein, however, apply unless otherwise agreed upon by purchaser and vendor and apply to all tempers, unless otherwise noted.

Product Details

Published:
08/01/1996
File Size:
1 file , 20 KB

SAE RB9

Click here to purchase

This Reliability Bulletin is provided as a guide for engineering and managment personnel concerned with Failure Mode and Effect Analyses (FMEA). In Addition, it provides information concerning technical and functional relationship of Failure Mode and Effect Analyses to associated disciplines, as for example, aintainability, Safety, and System Effectiveness Analyses. This Bulletin covers requirements, concepts, interface, procedures and reports of FMEA. This Bulletin should contribute to greater utilization of FMEA results and to the understanding and appreciation of the purpose of FMEA on the part of engineering and management personnel.

Failure Mode and Effect Analysis is the study of a system, or portion thereof and working inter-relationships of its elements, to determine ways in which failures can occur (failure modes), effects of each potential failure on the system element in which it occurs and on other system elements, and the probable overall consequences (criticality) of each failrue mode on the success of the system’s mission. Criticalities are usually assigned by categories, each category being defined in terms of a specified degree of loss of mission objectives or degradation of personnel safety. Although it is recognized that the human element can be, and requently is a major influence in both causing as well as avoiding failures, this aspect is not specifically treated in this Bulletin.

Reporting of Failure Mode and Effect Analyses is an important action critical to communications of data to and from personnel performing related analyses and planning of design and development, evaluation, testing, quality assurance, logistics and operations.

Product Details

Published:
06/17/2016
File Size:
1 file , 2 MB

SAE USCAR8

Click here to purchase
This specification covers the grain flow pattern requirements in headed bolts and screws. The heading practice in the manufacture of the bolt or screw sets the grain flow pattern, but it is also greatly influenced by the fastener design.

Product Details

Published:
12/30/1998
File Size:
1 file , 320 KB