Caplugs


Letter 39060

AMS, MIL-SPEC CONVERSION TABLES  

++++++

I am hoping that someone can direct me to a publication, website, etc... that will show substitutions and or equivalent specs from Mil-Spec to AMS or vica versa. Any suggestions?

Thanks,

James Timoteo
machine company - Wichita, Kansas


++++++

You're treading on dangerous territory. While the title of the specifications might be comparable, the processes, requirements, test methodology, sampling plans, etc. are typically quite different. Just take EN for example: ASTM B733 [link is to spec at TechStreet] divides electroless nickel into 5 grades according to phosphorus content; AMS-2405 [link is to spec at TechStreet] differentiates electroless nickel it covers by using the term "LOW PHOS" in its title and states this as those EN's with 8% or less (this certainly isn't LOW PHOS EN as we know it today!); and the MIL spec makes no mention of phos content. Also, the MIL spec requires EN to have 100 hours of corrosion resistance while AMS2404 [link is to spec at TechStreet] only requires 48 hours. So is EN per Mil-C-26074 [link is to spec at TechStreet] or EN per AMS 2404 or EN per ASTM B 733 "equivalent" or "comparable" - NOT LIKELY!! I've turned your inquiry over to my Sales Engineer who will send you want you're looking for - we use an internal cheat sheet BUT we know the limitations! Tread carefully.

Milt Stevenson, Jr.
Anoplate Corp

Syracuse, NY, USA


Dear Reader, please --

Answer or follow-up on this subject (in non-commercial fashion).
 
My company is a supporting advertiser at finishing.com and we want the contact information to reach the inquirer privately.
 
Post a new question or inquiry on a different subject.
 


Legal disclaimer boilerplate button

List of Directories
Jobshops Directory button Environmental Directory button Equipment Directory button Consultants Directory button Chemicals Directory button Test Directory button Help-Wanted Directory button About Advertising button Classifieds Directory button Booklist button

 

Link to Del.icio.us button Save This Page (why?)    -    Home    -    ©1995-2009 finishing.com