In the GMW 3100 standard, developed by the General Motors company, which includes brands such as Buick, Cadillac and Chevrolet, the general specification and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) performance requirements for electrical and electronic components and subsystems are explained and test methods for testing electrical and electronic equipment in vehicles in this way. is defined.
The GMW 3100 standard applies to electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) of electrical and electronic components and subsystems for passenger cars, light-duty trucks and medium-duty trucks. This standard is accepted by all parts of General Motors and therefore applies to all GM automotive products worldwide. This standard is one of six global series of EMC documents specifying EMC testing and verification requirements. Other standards of the series are:
Electrical and electronic equipment in a vehicle, which in many cases is connected by long cable bundles and has numerous connections, can experience mutual interference through electrical interference transmitted via power cables. Tests are conducted in advanced laboratories to determine the nature and level of such interference. Electrical and electronic components must in no way interfere with each other's operation or be affected by each other's operation.
Among the numerous test, measurement, analysis and evaluation studies it provides for businesses in various sectors, our organization also provides electromagnetic compatibility testing services for electrical and electronic components and subsystems in vehicles, within the scope of the GMW 3100 standard, with its trained and expert staff and advanced technological equipment.
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