Norms
Norms
EN 343
This standard specifies requirements and test methods for the construction of materials and finished garments for protection against effects
precipitation (eg rain, snow), fog and ground moisture.
EN ISO 13688
The standard specifies general requirements for the design of protective clothing in terms of ergonomics, safety, size designation, aging, compatibility and marking of protective clothing and the information that is supplied by the manufacturer together with protective clothing.
EN 61482-2
This part of IEC 61482 specifies test methods for measuring the thermal resistance values of materials and clothing made for the use of clothing resistant to heat and fire exposed to the effects of the arc.
EN 61482-2
Protective clothing against the thermal effects of electric arc
This part of IEC 61482 specifies test methods for measuring the thermal resistance values of materials and clothing made for the use of clothing resistant to heat and fire exposed to the effects of the arc. The controlled and forced electric arc in the test circuit is used to classify material and clothing in two defined arc protection classes.
Protective clothing for work in which an electric arc is intentionally used, e.g. welding, plasma torch, are not the subject of this standard.
EN ISO 11612
Clothing for protection against heat and flame.
This International Standard specifies the technical requirements for garments made of flexible materials which are intended to protect the wearer’s body, excluding hands, from heat and / or fire. The technical requirements given in this International Standard apply to garments that could be intended for a wide range of applications, where garments with flame retardant properties are required, and where the user may be exposed to radiant, convective or contact heat or molten metal particles.
EN 16689
Requirements for the design of protective clothing for technical interventions.
This European Standard specifies minimum requirements for technical intervention clothing. Technical interventions include activities related to the environment and conditions associated with scenarios that occur in traffic accidents, at work, often long-term, inside collapsed buildings and in their vicinity after natural disasters (earthquakes, landslides, etc.) where protection is needed. against mechanical risks, to a limited extent also against heat and flame.
EN ISO 15384
Protective clothing for firefighters – Laboratory test methods and technical requirements for the design of clothing for firefighting in open terrain
This European Standard specifies test methods and minimum technical requirements for protective clothing intended to protect the wearer’s body, with the exception of the head, hands and feet, in the field of open field fires and accompanying activities. This European Standard covers the general design of clothing, the minimum design of the materials used and the test methods for determining these classes.
EN ISO 13688
Protective clothing – General requirements
This standard specifies the general requirements for the design of protective clothing in terms of ergonomics, safety, size designation, aging, compatibility and marking of protective clothing and the information that is supplied by the manufacturer together with protective clothing.
This standard cannot be used alone, but only in combination with a standard containing specific requirements for the design of a product providing protection.
EN 343
Rain protection
This standard specifies requirements and test methods for the construction of materials and finished garments to protect against the effects of precipitation (eg rain, snow), fog and ground moisture. Clothing components for protection against effects other than precipitation (eg splashing water, waves) are not the subject of this standard.
EN 469
Requirements and test methods for protective clothing for firefighters
The European standard specifies minimum values for technical requirements for protective clothing designed for use in firefighting. The requirements of the standard cover design, protection against heat and flame, mechanical and chemical parameters, comfort and visibility of the suit. It covers the general design of the garment, the technical values of the materials used, the test methods for determining the technical values, the markings and the information provided by the manufacturer. It lists the technical requirements for the two design classes.
EN ISO 20471
High visibility clothing
This International Standard specifies requirements for high visibility clothing that is able to visually signal the presence of a user to operate vehicles or other mechanized equipment in any daylight and daylight conditions in the dark. It contains quality requirements for both color and visibility, as well as for minimum areas and placement of materials on protective clothing.
EN 1149-5
Protective clothing – Electrostatic properties
This part specifies the material and construction requirements for electrostatic dissipating protective clothing, including hoods and caps, used as part of a general earthing system.
EN 15384
This European Standard specifies test methods and minimum technical requirements for protective clothing intended to protect the wearer’s body, with the exception of the head, hands and feet, in the field of open field fires and accompanying activities.
EN ISO 20471
This International Standard specifies requirements for high visibility clothing that is able to visually signal the presence of a user to operate vehicles or other mechanized equipment in any lighting conditions.
EN 1149-5
This part specifies the material and construction requirements for electrostatic dissipating protective clothing, including hoods and caps, used as part of a general earthing system.
EN 469
This European Standard specifies minimum values for technical requirements for protective clothing designed for use in firefighting. The requirements of this standard cover design, protection against heat and flame, mechanical and chemical parameters, comfort and visibility of the suit. This European Standard covers the general design of clothing, the minimum technical values of the materials used, the test methods for determining these technical values, the markings and information provided by the manufacturer and specifies the technical requirements for the two classes of design.
EN 16689
This European Standard specifies minimum requirements for technical intervention clothing. Technical interventions include activities related to the environment and conditions associated with scenarios that occur in traffic accidents, at work, often long-term, inside collapsed buildings and in their vicinity after natural disasters (earthquakes, landslides, etc.) where protection is needed. against mechanical risks, to a limited extent also against heat and flame.
EN ISO 11612
This International Standard specifies the technical requirements for garments made of flexible materials which are intended to protect the wearer’s body, excluding hands, from heat and / or fire. The technical requirements given in this International Standard apply to garments that could be intended for a wide range of applications, where garments with flame retardant properties are required, and where the user may be exposed to radiant, convective or contact heat or molten metal particles.
