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SAE Truck & Off-Highway Engineering: October 2017

  • Magazine Issue
  • 17TOFHP10
Published October 01, 2017 by SAE International in United States
Language:
  • English
  • Advances for off-highway engine design
    As manufacturers continue to drive out cost and meet a worldwide patchwork of regulatory frameworks, the tools for developing those engines are advancing. From showcase prototypes to advanced analytical techniques, suppliers are helping the cause.
  • Military vehicles battle for autonomy at lower cost
    Engineers are adding sensors, more powerful micros and faster networks as they automate tasks and pave the way to autonomy.
  • Heavy duty lightweighting
    Optimization of tractor-trailer systems and component design helps to reduce overall vehicle mass, a key strategy in improving fuel economy and meeting upcoming Phase 2 GHG regulations.
  • Navistar's SuperTruck II explores composites, WiFi to cut weight
  • Methane state of mind
    New Holland ramps up its focus on alternative fuels, showcasing a methane-powered concept tractor that trims emissions, operating costs.
  • Editorial
    Deep learning how to drive
  • Zircotec manages heat transfer in hotter exhaust systems
  • Nikola CEO: Fuel-cell Class 8 truck on track for 2021
  • Paccar launches lightest HD automated transmission for on-highway CVs
  • Eaton solves nuisance problems with electrohydraulic solutions
  • Cummins reveals all-electric truck ahead of Tesla
  • Volvo CE sees major efficiency gain from hybrid-electric wheel loader
  • Level 3 automation may not be attractive for heavy trucks, says Bosch's Dr. Johannes-Joerg Rueger, President, Commercial Vehicle and Off-Road