Digital Forensics of Heavy Vehicle Event Data Recorders

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Digital Forensics of Heavy Vehicle Event Data Recorders Digital Forensics of Heavy Vehicle Event Data Recorders Jeremy S. Daily, Ph.D, P.E. Tony Becker Course Schedule and Topics Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Introductions Hands-on J1708/J1587 Digital Forensics Demos Availability and J1939 Types of Data CAT Power Binary Data Schematics Loss Testing Field Kits Reading Reports Common Electronic OEM Software Control Units Crash Data Using the Forensic Link Adapter Attribution Downloads How Data Gets Networking FLA Preview Made FLA Portal August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 2 Why are we here? Crash Reconstruction and investigation is based on evidence in all forms. Digital evidence is becoming more prevalent and understanding it makes you a better reconstructionist. Digital data has special considerations during its capture, preservation, and interpretation, especially for heavy trucks. New tools, the Synercon Technologies products, are now available an we need to learn how to use them. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 3 Synercon Technologies, LLC August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 4 Example: IPTM School Bus Crash Test August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 5 Transition to Practice Company started in August of 2013 in Jeremy’s garage in Broken Arrow, OK Deep roots in research at the University of Tulsa funded by the National Institute of Justice (DOJ) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration (DARPA). We use your constructive feedback to continuously improve the products. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 6 About the Instructor: Jeremy S. Daily, Ph.D., P.E. Founder and CEO, Synercon Technologies, LLC. 2013-Present. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Tulsa, 2006- Present VP Jackson Hole Scientific Investigations, Inc, 2001-Present Ph.D. in Engineering from Wright State University in Dayton, OH, 2006 Prediction of Fatigue Crack Growth Rate based on Plastic Dissipation Energy on Bimaterial Interfaces Aerospace Engineer, Contractor at Wright Patterson AFB, 2005-2006. Active Duty Air Force 1995-2002 Maintained Flight line Navigation and Meteorological Electronic Systems Other facts: Published 11 SAE papers on crash reconstruction Co-authored Fundamentals of Traffic Crash Reconstruction (IPTM 2006) Director of the TU Crash Reconstruction Research Consortium (2010-present) Given expert testimony in court Professional Engineer (Ohio, Oklahoma) SAE Ralph Teetor Award winner, 2012. Built an autopilot trolling system for a ski boat and caught 104 fish in Yellowstone Lake during the summer of 2017. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 7 About the Instructor: Tony Becker, MSCJ, ACTAR 354 Founder, Forensic Training Group, LLC 2016 to present Adjunct Instructor, The University of Tulsa, CESE Associate Staff Instructor, United States Department of Transportation, Transportation Safety Institute Institute of Police Technology and Management, University of North Florida, 1989-2015 25 years of law enforcement experience, 20 years as a traffic crash investigator Developed the Institute of Police Technology and Management course in Heavy Vehicle Electronic Control Module Data Use in Crash Reconstruction MS in Criminal Justice from University of North Florida in Jacksonville, FL, 2016 Certifications Illinois Local Governmental Law Enforcement Officers Training Board and Department, Division of Traffic Safety, Accident Reconstruction Specialist, Illinois No. 88061, December 1988 The Accreditation Commission for Traffic Accident Reconstruction, Full Accreditation as a Traffic Accident Reconstructionist, ACTAR No. 354, October 1993. Publications Simulations of Pedestrian Impact Collisions with Virtual Crash 3 and Comparisons with IPTM Staged Tests, By Tony Becker, Mike Reade, and Bob Scurlock, Published in the Accident Reconstruction Journal, March/April 2016. Fundamentals of Pedestrian/Cyclist Traffic Crash Reconstruction, by Mike Reade and Tony Becker, Publisher Institute of Police Technology and Management, 2016. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 8 About the Instructor: Scott E. Skinner, ACTAR 654 Idaho State Police, Civilian Consultant to their Collision Reconstruction Program 2015 to Current Adjunct Instructor of the University of Tulsa, 2015 to Current Adjunct Instructor for IPTM, University of North Florida, 2012 to Current Owner of Collision Consulting and Reconstruction LLC, 2012 to Current Private Civil Collision Reconstruction Business, Based in Ontario, OR ACTAR Governing Board of Directors, 2004 to 2015 Served as the Chairperson of the Continuing Education Unit Committee Served as the Chairman and Vice Chairman GBOD Oregon State Police 1985 to 2015, Retired as a Sergeant Accredited Collision Reconstructionist Since 1994 CVSA Level One Truck Inspector AS1333 Statewide Collision Reconstruction Program Manager Statewide Heavy Truck Collision Reconstruction Program Manager Attended 1496 hours of Technical Training in the field of Collision Investigation and Collision Reconstruction. Instructed Collision Investigation Topics for 1037 Hours Been Involved in the Investigation of More than 1,000 Crash Events Provided expert witness Testimony 53 Times in the States of Oregon, Idaho and Alaska Other facts: Published 2 papers on crash reconstruction related topics a third paper is awaiting publication. Authored training curriculum for both the Oregon State Police and the Idaho State Police Attended Detroit Diesel and Caterpillar training in the Field of Heavy Vehicle Event Data Recorders Presented at IPTM Special Problems 2013 and 2015, both on topics related to Heavy Vehicle Crash Investigation Presented at WREX 2016 on Heavy Vehicle Digital Forensics Built Dough Ball Jig and Caught a Carp in the Willamette River below the Wah-Chang Heavy Metal Plant near Albany, Oregon in 1978 August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 9 Course Objective Provide students the skills, knowledge, and background to successfully download and interpret data from heavy vehicle event data recorders (HVEDRs). Enable an active learning environment where students can explore relevant topics and take advantage of unique learning opportunities in a relaxed setting. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 10 Class Introduction We can learn from our peers. Please share your Name Where you are from Job position and duties Experience with Event Data Recorders What you hope to get out of this class Please ask questions! August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 11 Training Goals Become familiar with the Synercon equipment Learn the “buzz words” and acronyms Understand how data gets made Use SAE Standards to understand data Recognize different ECMs and how to connect to them Develop troubleshooting skills Appreciate the field of digital forensics August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 12 Digital Forensics - Defined The application of computer science and investigative procedures for a legal purpose. The analysis of digital evidence involves the following: Proper search authority Proper chain of custody Validation with mathematics The use of validation tools Repeatability Reporting Expert presentation August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 13 Digital Forensics Encompasses Lap top and desk top computers Mobile devices Event data recorders Networks Cloud based systems Digital images Digital Videos Digital Audios TMS Data, Scanner Cloud Data, Etc. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 14 Forensic Soundness Meaning is a term that denotes confidence in the interpretation of extracted evidence data. Error Detection denotes processes for detecting or predicting errors in the forensic process. Transparency means the forensic process is documented, known, and verifiable. Expertise is required for investigators examining digital data. Tampering detection involves processes to evaluate if this has occurred. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 15 Basic Forensic Principles in Dealing with Digital Evidence Any process or procedure of collecting, transporting, or storing of digital evidence should not incur any changes to the evidence If changes are inevitable, then they should be predictable. Only specifically trained experts should draw conclusions from examined digital evidence. Transparency during the operations of acquisition, transportation, and storage of digital evidence should be maintained. August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 16 Responding to the call AVAILABILITY OF DATA FROM HEAVY VEHICLES August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 17 Phone Conversation Caller: “Hi Jeremy. I’m working a big wreck, can you download this truck for me?” Jeremy: “Maybe. What year is it and what kind of engine does it have?” Caller: “It’s a 2005 Volvo tractor.” Jeremy: “Right… but I need to know what kind of engine it has.” Caller: “It’s a diesel.” August 2017 Digital Forensics of HVEDRs 18 Heavy Vehicle Event Data Recorders (HVEDRs) From http://www.heavytruckedr.org/acronyms.html: EDR (Event Data Recorder): A function that records vehicle performance data relating to an “event,” which has properties defined by the individual ECM’s programming (for example, when wheel speed slows by more than 7mph in one second). Most recorded events are not traffic crashes, but in many cases the circumstances surrounding a traffic crash will cause information to be recorded as an “event.” From SAE J2728: An event is a point in time, during the operation of a heavy vehicle, in which one or more threshold trigger criteria are met causing the HVEDR to log data surrounding the event. The
Recommended publications
  • Task Order 7 of the Commercial Motor Vehicle Technology Diagnostics and Performance Enhancement Program Foreword
    Task Order 7 of the Commercial Motor Vehicle Technology Diagnostics and Performance Enhancement Program Foreword This project is one of several performed under the provisions of Section 5117 of the Transportation Equity Act of the 21st Century (TEA-21). The primary objective of this project was to explore the potential for the development of cost-effective vehicle data recorder (VDR) solutions tailored to varied applications or market segments. Through a combination of technical research and analysis, including business-related cost-benefit assessment, potential VDR configurations ranging from fundamental to comprehensive were explored. The work performed under the project included: • Capturing the available results of this research and synthesizing information from the commercial vehicle user, original equipment manufacturer (OEM), equipment supplier, and recorder manufacturer communities. • Profiling high-level functional requirements of VDRs, which were extracted from industry and government findings (NHTSA, FHWA, TRB, ATA/TMC), as well as surveying and interviewing key industry stakeholders, and assessing end-user needs and expectations regarding VDR capabilities and required data parameters. • Developing several VDR concepts with different levels of VDR sophistication. VDR concepts were formulated and targeted for the following end-use applications: − Accident reconstruction and crash causation − Operational efficiency − Driver monitoring • Profiling and analyzing advanced VDR technologies that could be added to any of the concepts developed. • Identifying and estimating the costs and benefits for each of the VDR concepts developed. The results from this project can be used by motor carriers in helping evaluate vehicle data recorder applications, costs, and potential benefit scenarios. Notice This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Luber-Finer Product Bulletin June 2009 U.S. We Are Happy To
    Luber-finer Product Bulletin June 2009 U.S. We are happy to announce that we've added an extra benefit to the Luber-finer product line. We have approximately 400 Luber-finer items that can now be ordered as a "single" pack. These numbers have been set up with a -1 suffix, and must be ordered as such in order to ensure that a "single" is received. Please contact your Sales Representative for pricing. Or if you have additional questions, you may call your Customer Service Representative. A listing of these new single items will be listed separately on our Luber-finer website. Thank you. Bolded items are this month's new bulletin additions Cross references are for general reference only. Check for correct filter application. Any use of this bulletin as an interchange to determine filter application is done at the installers risk. Case Case Cubes Part Number Type Application Competitor Part Number Qty Wt. Per Ctn. FF2D-30 Addition PetroClear 40830P-DV Cim-Tek 200E-30, 70046 12 18 0.93 LOSK-5D Addition Oil Sample Analysis Kit N/A 1 0.15 0.18 Cim-Tek 300HS-30, 300HSV-30, 70042, 70064; Fleetguard LFF15-30 Addition PetroClear 40530W FS19743 12 14.6 0.68 Cim-Tek 300M, 300MGA, 70001, 70035; Fleetguard FS1277; Wix LFF15DPS Addition PetroClear 40510A 24033 12 15.5 0.65 Chevrolet Corvette (2006-09) High * PH48R Addition Efficiency of PH48 GM 12626224 1 0.8 0.02 Includes: 2-LFP2160 and LK301D Addition Detroit Diesel Maintenance Kit 1-LFP816FN 1 7.6 0.57 Includes: 2-LFP3191, 1-LFF3477, 1- LK303M Addition Mack Maintenance Kit LFF4470, 1-LP3985 1 9 0.86
    [Show full text]
  • Jeffrey A. Suway, P.E. Accident Reconstruction and Human Factors Expert
    2292 Faraday Avenue, #100 Carlsbad California, 92008 [email protected] 619‐625‐6800 Curriculum Vitae Jeffrey A. Suway, P.E. Accident Reconstruction and Human Factors Expert OVERVIEW Mr. Suway is a licensed Professional Mechanical Engineer, an ACTAR accredited accident reconstructionist and human factors expert and has been working in these fields since 2008. Mr. Suway holds a Master of Science degree in Civil Engineering with a specialty in Transportation Safety from the George Washington University through the National Crash Analysis Center (NCAC), and he holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Bucknell University. He has testified as an expert in Accident Reconstruction and Human Factors, including complex visibility and conspicuity analyses. He has extensive experience conducting complex 3-dimensional accident reconstructions and simulations. He performs mechanical inspections for component failure and driveability issues in light-duty passenger vehicles, heavy trucks, buses, and other equipment. Mr. Suway is qualified to download and analyze all types of Event Data Recorders and is certified in the download and analysis of Bosch Crash Data Retrieval (CDR) data. Mr. Suway conducts and analyzes complex visibility and conspicuity issues and recreations. These recreations allow for analysis of when or if pedestrians, vehicles, or other objects are visible. Additionally, Mr. Suway creates forensically accurate photographs and videos for demonstrative evidence. Mr. Suway researches and analyzes human factors issues, such as perception-response times, typical human behavior, object detection, human perception, and product warnings and signage. He has extensive involvement in research and has numerous peer reviewed publications and presentations through the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE), Transportation Research Board (TRB), Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES), and Enhanced Safety of Vehicles (ESV).
    [Show full text]
  • Hvy Dty Veh & Eng Res. Guide
    The U.S. Department Of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency And Renewable Energy’s National Alternative Fuels Hotline Heavy-Duty Vehicle and Engine Resource Guide This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE HOTLINE 800-423-1DOE • 703-528-3500 FAX: 703-528-1953 EMAIL: [email protected] Introduction Engine manufacturers are moving forward when it comes to alternative fuel engine technology. This model year (MY96), heavy-duty engine manufacturers are offering a number of natural gas models with additional models nearing production. Electric vehicle manufacturers have several products available with new models nearing completion. Although Caterpillar is the only manufacturer offering propane as a fuel option, Detroit Diesel Corp. (DDC) will be demonstrating a prototype model in 1996, and Cummins will release a model within MY96. Many manufacturers are offering natural gas engines in response to California Air Resource Board’s strict bus emission standards which are effective MY96.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Diesel Series 60
    Engine Parts DETROIT DIESEL SERIES 60 Proven, reliable and always innovative. TRP® offers reliable aftermarket engine products designed and tested to match both OEM parts performance and life as well as exceed customer expectations for quality and value. Overhaul Kits • turbOchargers • cylinders • engine cOmpOnents TABLE OF CONTENTS Tested. Reliable. Guaranteed. DETROIT DIESEL SERIES 60 Detroit Diesel Series 60 ENGINE PARTS Engine Parts OVERHAUL KITS Choosing the right Inframe Kits ....................................8 replacement part or service for your vehicle—whether you own Overhaul Kits ...................................9 one, or a fleet—is one of the most important decisions you can make for your business. accessOry drive cOmpOnents ® And, with tested TRP parts Accessory Drive Parts ...........................11 it’s an easy decision. Ball Bearings .........................................11 Regardless of the engine you Cylindrical Bearings ....................................11 use, TRP® quality replacement parts are engineered to Shaft Bearings ........................................11 fit. Choose the parts that Power Steering Pumps ..........................12 give you the best value for your business. Check them out at an approved TRP® retailer near you. air management cOmpOnents The parts listed in this catalog are Turbochargers & Components ....................13 representative of the engine parts available, but not all inclusive of current and/ or future offerings. Air Compressors & Components ...................14 All manufacturers' names, numbers, symbols and descriptions are for reference only. It is not implied that any part is the product of the cooling system cOmpOnents manufacturer. Detroit Diesel® is a registered trademark of Detroit Diesel Corporation. Cooling System Parts ...........................16 The cross reference information in this Thermostats ..................................17 catalog is based upon data provided by several industry sources and our Water Pumps & Components .....................17 partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the World of Event Data Recorders
    JCFR-July-August 2013.qxp 8/6/13 3:31 PM Page 11 A NEW DIRECTION IN AUTO CLAIMS Inside the World of developed them because it needed not only to make a Event Data Recorders safer automobile, but to defend itself in cases of "he said/she said" litigation. By Lou Stanley If a car hits a tree, the standard EDR data will The initial EDR technology reflect the exact speed of the car/tree impact, accelerated into the public Fraud fighters are constantly looking for the acceleration or deceleration for a number eye during the years of new approaches to old problems and old of seconds before and just after impact, if the phantom acceleration approaches to new problems. Within the foot was on the brake or still on the gas, and claims against Toyota and realm of automobile claims, a sister industry many other items of fact. Imagine a very pre- has progressed since has developed and implemented a tool that cise, multi-second, looping device that that time. may have a huge impact on the future of records and saves data at each and every trig- insurance claims handling. gering incident. It's just that simple. Now, with the technology exactly as it is, an EDR read- The Crash Data Retrieval (CDR Tool) is a Using this real world data, government can out will provide technical combination of hardware and software that develop more effective occupant protection vehicle and occupant infor- The inner workings of an Airbag Control Module reads the crash data found in a vehicles’ and motor vehicle safety programs and man- mation for a short amount of Event Data Recorder (EDR).
    [Show full text]
  • The Forensics Aspects of Event Data Recorders
    Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law Volume 3 Number 3 Article 2 2008 The Forensics Aspects of Event Data Recorders Jeremy S. Daily University of Tulsa Nathan Singleton University of Tulsa Elizabeth Downing Digital Forensics Professionals, Inc. Gavin W. Manes Digital Forensics Professionals, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/jdfsl Part of the Computer Engineering Commons, Computer Law Commons, Electrical and Computer Engineering Commons, Forensic Science and Technology Commons, and the Information Security Commons Recommended Citation Daily, Jeremy S.; Singleton, Nathan; Downing, Elizabeth; and Manes, Gavin W. (2008) "The Forensics Aspects of Event Data Recorders," Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law: Vol. 3 : No. 3 , Article 2. DOI: https://doi.org/10.15394/jdfsl.2008.1044 Available at: https://commons.erau.edu/jdfsl/vol3/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law by an authorized administrator of (c)ADFSL Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law, Vol. 3(3) The Forensics Aspects of Event Data Recorders Jeremy S. Daily University of Tulsa 600 S. College Ave. Tulsa, OK 74104 918-631-3056 [email protected] Nathan Singleton University of Tulsa 600 S. College Ave. Tulsa, OK 74104 918-631-3056 [email protected] Elizabeth Downing Digital Forensics Professionals, Inc. 401 S. Boston Ave. Ste. 1701 Tulsa, OK 74103 918-856-5337 [email protected] Gavin W.
    [Show full text]
  • Locating the EPA Engine Family Name
    Locating the EPA Engine Family Name and Engine Specifications The EPA engine family name is a 12 character number/letter designation included on the engine nameplate for all heavy duty truck Locatingengines sold the in the EPA United Engine States. In Family general, Namethe nameplate and Engine is permanently Speci affixedfications to the engine. The exact location and appearance of the nameplate varies by engine manufacturer. Examples of nameplates from three major engine manufacturers are includedThe EPA below: engine family name is a 12 character number/letter designation included on the engine nameplate for all heavy duty truck engines sold in the United States. In general, the nameplate is permanently affixed to the engine. The exact location and appearance of the nameplate varies by engine manufacturer. Examples of Caterpillarnameplates Engine from Example: three major engine manufacturers are included below: Caterpillar Engine Example: Caterpillar Nameplate (2 labels): EPA Family Name – 5CPXH0928EBK Engine Model Year - 2005 CaterpillarEngine Nameplate Horsepower (2 labels): – 475 EPA HP Family Name – 5CPXH0928EBK Engine Model Year - 2005 Engine Horsepower – 475 HP V1.0 02/08/2010 Page 3 of 8 Locating the EPA Engine Family Name and Engine Specifications (continued) Locating the EPA Engine Family Name and Engine Specifications (continued) Cummins Engine Example: Cummins Engine Example: Locating the EPA Engine Family Name and Engine Specifications (continued) Cummins Engine Example: Cummins Nameplate: EPA Family Name – 4CEXH0912XAJ
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Control Modules- Current and Emerging Systems And
    Electronic Control Modules- Current and Emerging Systems and Associated Data Extraction Means Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Presented By the IADC Transportation Committee Welcome! The Webinar will begin promptly at 12:00 pm CDT. Please read and follow the below instructions: • For you information, this Webinar presentation is being recorded. • If you have not already done so, please join the conference call. • Mute your phone line. If you do not have a mute button or are on a cell phone, press *1 to mute your phone. • If you are on a conference phone, please move all cellular or wireless devices away from the conference phone to avoid audio interference. • If you have questions during the presentation, you may utilize the Q&A pod on the upper-right-hand side of your screen. You may type questions here and it will be sent to the presenter for response. If your question is not answered during the presentation, our presenter will answer questions at the end of the webinar. • Visit the “Files” pod in the lower-right-hand corner of the screen if you would like to download a copy of this PowerPoint presentation. Type your questions for presenters here in the Q&A Pod Click on the file name to download this Power Point or any referenced documents IADC Webinars are made possible by a grant from The Foundation of the IADC. The Foundation of the IADC is dedicated to supporting the advancement of the civil justice system through educational opportunities like these Webinars. For more information on The Foundation, visit www.iadcfoundation.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Diesel
    DETROIT DIESEL Document/Go to Page Series 50&60 engines Construction&Industrial Applications 2 2002 Series 60 Truck Power (330-575 bhp) 4 Motor Coach Series 60 (330-500 bhp) 6 Motor Coach Series 60 (330-500 bhp) 8 Series 60 Truck Power 10 Series 60 Commercial-Continuous (375-400 bhp) 12 Series 60 Pleasurecraft-Maximum (700 bhp) 14 Series 60 Pleasurecraft-Maximum (825 bhp) 16 Commercial-Intermittent-Maximum (625 bhp) 18 Series 50 20 Series 50 & 60 Engines Construction & Industrial Applications General Specifications Series 50 Series 60 Series 60 Basic Engine 4 cycle 4 cycle 4 cycle Number of Cylinders 4 6 6 Bore x Stroke in (mm) 5.1 in x 6.3 in 5.1 in x 6.3 in 5.24 x 6.61 Series 50 (130 mm x 160 mm ) (130 mm x 160 mm) (133 mm x 168 mm) Control DDEC® DDEC® DDEC® Displacement 8.5L 12.7L 14.0L Dimensions: (approx.) Length, in (mm) 44.3 (11.25) 57.2 (1453) 57.2 (1453) Width, in (mm) 35.3 (897) 34.3 (872) 34.3 (872) Height, in (mm) 52.8 (1341) 54.2 (1377) 54.2 (1377) Weight, lbs (kg) 2190 (993) 2550 (1157) 2550 (1157) Series 60 Detroit Diesel Offers A Complete Line Of Engines For Heavy-Duty Applications Including Surface And Underground Mines, Oil Exploration, Construction, Haul Trucks, Generator Sets, Shovels, Loaders, Locomotives, Cranes, Air Compressors And Pumps. Rated Power Output and Peak Torque SERIES 50 325 BHP (242 kW) @ 1800/2100 RPM 14.0L SERIES 60 250 BHP (187 kW) @ 1800 RPM 1150 lb-ft (1559 N•m) @ 1350 RPM 450 BHP (336 kW) @ 2100 RPM* 800 lb-ft (1085 N•m) @ 1350 RPM 1650 lb-ft (2237 N•m) @ 1350 RPM 350 BHP (261 kW) @ 1800/2100
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Event Data Recorders in Real World Crashes and Full-Scale Crash Tests" (2003)
    Rowan University Rowan Digital Works Theses and Dissertations 11-30-2003 Evaluation of event data recorders in real world crashes and full- scale crash tests Lewis Thomas Clayton Jr. Rowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd Part of the Mechanical Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Clayton, Lewis Thomas Jr., "Evaluation of event data recorders in real world crashes and full-scale crash tests" (2003). Theses and Dissertations. 1273. https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd/1273 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Rowan Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Rowan Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Evaluation of Event Data Recorders in Real World Crashes and Full-Scale Crash Tests Lewis Thomas Clayton Jr. A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF ROWAN UNIVERSITY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE RECOMMENDED FOR ACCEPTANCE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING November 2003 Evaluation of Event Data Recorders in Real World Crashes and Full-Scale Crash Tests Prepared by: Lewis Thomas CytJr. Approved b Professor Hampton C. Gabler Rowan University Thesis Advisor Professor Jennifer A. Kadlowec Professoi . HrgZhang Rowan University Rohan Unikersity Thesis Reader Thesis Reader Professor John Chen Chai, Mechanical Engineering Rowan University ii © Copyright by Lewis Thomas Clayton Jr., 2003. All rights reserved. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank: * My family and friends for all their support throughout my schooling and career. * Dr. Hampton C. Gabler for affording me the opportunity to complete my thesis at Rowan University.
    [Show full text]
  • Zerex™ Coolant Chemistry Matters
    A FAMILY BRAND OF THE TEMPERATURE NEVER DROPS BELOW ZEREX™ COOLANT CHEMISTRY MATTERS For more than 70 years, ZEREX™ has been protecting many of the world’s finest vehicles with quality antifreeze. ZEREX is the technology leader with approved chemistries by GM, Chrysler, Ford, Mercedes-Benz and others. In addition, ZEREX’s patented formulas are recommended for most other leading light-duty and heavy-duty Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) in the market today. Light and heavy-duty engines are more complex than ever. OEMs use custom, lightweight metal alloys and gasket materials in engine designs to meet performance standards. Vehicle manufacturers require specific chemistries of coolant be used in conjunction with their engine designs for optimal performance. ZEREX’s patented formulas are designed to meet or exceed the changing demands of modern performance and engineering specifications in the harshest conditions. With more than 258 million registered cars and trucks1 on the road, ZEREX provides consumers with the right chemistry required for their vehicle as specified by manufacturers. For light duty trucks and cars, distinct chemistries are needed to meet the majority of OEM specifications. COOLANT CHEMISTRIES ON THE ROAD IAT CHEMISTRY HOAT CHEMISTRY OAT CHEMISTRY P-HOAT CHEMISTRY NAP FREE HOAT CHEMISTRY Si-OAT CHEMISTRY Percentage represents the number of registered vehicles by OEM specified coolant chemistry type. It’s more important than you think! Automaker approved chemistry means the coolant: • Is the same as specified by
    [Show full text]