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Trucking's Challenge for the Nineties - Electronics Integration
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English
Abstract
For the Trucking Industry to meet challenges such as increased competition and tighter emission controls the successful integration of electronics on heavy duty vehicles of the nineties will be required. Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) , Control and Communications, Service and Maintenance, and the Benefits of Electronics are addressed.
Authors
Citation
Herman, M., "Trucking's Challenge for the Nineties - Electronics Integration," SAE Technical Paper 901173, 1990, https://doi.org/10.4271/901173.Also In
References
- Gizin Franz, “Minimizing Electromagnetic Interference Through Proper Printed Circuit Board Layout Techniques,” in Wescon 89 Conference Record, (Los Angeles: Electronic Conventions Management), pp. 352-354.
- Pettit Ghery S., “Packaging Effects on the Control of EMI,” in Wescon 89 Conf. Rec., pp. 348-351.
- Society of Automotive Engineers, “Electromagnetic Compatibility Measurement Procedures for Vehicle Components (Except Aircraft),” SAE J1113, draft November 1989.
- SAE J1113.
- SAE J1113.
- SAE, “Serial Data Communications Between Microcomputer Systems in Heavy Duty Vehicle Applications,” SAE J1708, rev. November 1989.
- SAE, “Joint SAE/TMC Electronic Data Interchange Between Microcomputer Systems in Heavy Duty Vehicle Applications,” SAE J1587, rev. November, 1989.
- SAE, “Powertrain Control Interface for Electronic Controls Used in Medium and Heavy Duty Diesel On-Highway Vehicle Applications,” SAE J1922, draft July, 1989.
- SAE, “Serial Control and Communications Network (Class C) for Truck and Bus Applications,” SAE J1939, draft September, 1989.
- SAE J1587.