Citation: A-79. Auto/Steel Partnership (2005). “Lightweight Front End Structure Phase 1 & 2 Final Report,” Available from https://a-sp.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Lightweight-Front-End-Structures.pdf Related Posts Filter by Post type Post Page Category Citations homepage-featured-top main-blog Blog Sort by Title Relevance U-13 Citation U-13. 8 J-26 8 U-15 8 J-26 Citation: 8 Current Vehicle Examples Manufacturers embrace Advanced High Strength […]| AHSS Guidelines
Manufacturers embrace Advanced High Strength Steels as a cost-effective way to satisfy functional and regulatory requirements. The following are just a few examples where automakers have attributed improved performance and lightweighting due to the use of these advanced steels. KIA EV9 The Kia EV9, Kia’s first three-row electric flagship SUV, is based on the Electric […]| AHSS Guidelines
Citation W-11. WorldAutoSteel. (2010) “FutureSteelVehicle Results and Reports & Cost Models.” Related Posts Filter by Post type Post Page Category Citations homepage-featured-top main-blog Blog Press Hardened Steels Press Hardening Steel PHS Press Quenched Steel PQS grades Manganese-Boron furnace 22MnB5 AlSi direct press hardening indirect press hardening multi-step press hardening high ductility PHS 20MnB8 pre-cooled stamping […]| AHSS Guidelines
Automakers contemplating whether a part is cold stamped or hot formed must consider numerous ramifications impacting multiple departments. Over a series of blogs, we’ll cover some of the considerations that must enter the discussion.| AHSS Guidelines
Metal stampers and die shops experienced with mild and HSLA steels often have problems making parts from AHSS grades. The higher initial yield strengths and increased work hardening of these steels can require as much as four times the working loads of mild steel.| AHSS Guidelines