CORROSION BEHAVIOR OF CLAD AND PLATED METALS COMPARED

Automotive designers must make allowances for corrosion of trim and other components. Difficult-to-corrode metals are often used to coat the surfaces of their less resistant mates. Such surface layers may be affixed via roll bonding or by electrodeposition from solution. Electroplating is quick, but not always applicable, while cladding provides greater system flexibility, but cannot be used after part fabrication.

• Availability:
  • Find a library where document is available. Order URL: http://worldcat.org/oclc/2240909
• Corporate Authors:

  Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)

  400 Commonwealth Drive
  Warrendale, PA  United States  15096
• Publication Date: 1980-3

Media Info

• Pagination: p. 90-93
• Serial:
  • Automotive Engineering
  • Volume: 88
  • Issue Number: 3
  • Publisher: Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
  • ISSN: 0098-2571

Subject/Index Terms

• TRT Terms: Automotive engineering; Clad metals; Cladding; Coatings; Corrosion protection; Corrosion resistance; Electroplating; Protective coatings; Vehicular materials
• Old TRIS Terms: Automobile materials; Metal cladding
• Subject Areas: Geotechnology; Highways; Materials; Vehicles and Equipment; I34: Steels and Metals; I94: Vehicle Corrosion;

Filing Info

• Accession Number: 00325149
• Record Type: Publication
• Source Agency: Engineering Index
• Files: TRIS
• Created Date: Aug 15 1981 12:00AM