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EM Test Automotive Test Systems
The automotive industry has very specific and permanently changing requirements for EMC testing with pulses and waveforms getting more and more complex. As the leading manufacturer of automotive test equipment and member of various national and international standard working groups EM TEST knows the present and the future demands of the car industry.
The EM Test automotive test equipment listed below are well designed to meet the EMC testing requirements of the automotive industry including ISO 7637, ISO 11452 as well as manufacturer specific standards. The EMC Shop stocks an assortment of EM Test automotive test systems to get you up and running fast.
The EMC Shop stocks a wide selection of automotive transient generators from Teseq, EM Test and 3ctest. Rent or buy an automotive transient generator for virtually any international or manufacturer specific test standard requiring immunity testing to electrical disturbances on cars, trucks or industrial vehicles. Software can be easily added and integrated to include additional tests as required.
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Automotive transient generators are typically benchtop, but heavy equipment. When doing testing on three phase power lines systems usually require much larger coupling/decoupling networks which substantially increase system size. EM test environments with ground planes with connections to earth are required to safely use transient generators.
EM Test Automotive Transient Generators Meet
- ISO 7637-2
- ISO 7637-3
- ISO 16750-2
- ISO 10605
- ISO 11452-4
- ISO 11452-8
- ISO 11452-10
- CISPR 25
- Ford FMC1278
- GMC and others
- SAE J-1113-11
- SAE J-1113-12
Common Pulses Met by EM Test
ISO and SAE
Pulse 1. A simulation of transients due to supply disconnection from inductive loads; it applies to a DUT if as used in the vehicle, it remains connected directly in parallel with an inductive load.
Pulse 2a. Simulates transients due to a sudden interruption of currents in a device connected in parallel with the DUT due to the inductances of the wiring harness.
Pulse 2b. Simulates transients from DC motors acting as generators after the ignition is switched off.
Pulse 3a/3b. Occurs as the result of switching processes. The characteristics of this pulse are influenced by distributed capacitance and inductance of the wiring harness.
Pulse 4. The voltage reduction caused by energizing the starter motor circuits of the internal combustion engines. Pulse 4 variants. Most manufacturer variations of pulse four are generally much more complicated. For example, Ford requires up to four arbitrary generators with four outputs to be perfectly synchronized.
Pulse 5. Simulation of a load dump transient occurring in the event of a discharged battery being disconnected while the alternator is generating charging current with other loads remaining on the alternator circuit at this moment. Magnetic field immunity. Simulates magnetic fields generated by electric motors, daytime running lamps, etc. for DUTs with magnetically sensitive devices. Transformer coupled sine waves. Sinusoidal noise coupled on battery lines. Often referred to as “ground shift”.