Table of Contents

1 -  AS/NZS 60695.1.1:2001 FIRE HAZARD TESTING - GUIDANCE FOR ASSESSING THE FIRE HAZARD OF ELECTROTECHNICAL PRODUCTS-GENERAL GUIDE
4 -  CONTENTS
7 -  PREFACE
8 -  INTRODUCTION
9 -  1 Scope
9 -  2 Normative references
9 -  3 Definitions
9 -  3.1 fire hazard
10 -  3.2 fire risk
10 -  4 Fire hazard assessment
10 -  4.1 General
10 -  4.2 Development of fire hazard assessment
10 -  4.2.1 Overview of fire hazard elements
10 -  4.2.2 Basic steps
14 -  5 Fire hazard tests
14 -  5.1 General
14 -  5.2 Hazard assessment
14 -  5.3 Types of fire hazard tests
14 -  5.3.1 Fire simulation tests
15 -  5.3.2 Fire resistance tests
15 -  5.3.3 Tests of fire reaction
15 -  5.3.4 Basic property tests
15 -  5.4 Preparation of requirements and test specifications
19 -  Annex A - Flow charts
27 -  Annex B - Use of rigid plastic conduit – A fire hazard assessment
27 -  B.1 General
27 -  B.2 Definitions
27 -  B.3 Products covered by this assessment
27 -  B.4 Circumstances of use
28 -  B.5 Scenarios
29 -  B.6 Relevant fire behaviour
30 -  B.7 Results
33 -  B.8 Interpretation of results
34 -  B.9 Conclusions
40 -  Bibliography

Abstract

Provides guidance for assessing the fire hazard of electrotechnical products and for the resulting development of fire hazard testing as related directly to harm to people, animals or property. Products, as defined in this Standard, relate to materials, components or complete end use products. This Standard is technically equivalent to and reproduced from IEC 60695-1-1:1999.

Scope

This part of IEC 60695 provides guidance for assessing the fire hazard of electrotechnical products (see clause 4) and for the resulting development of fire hazard testing (see clause 5) as related directly to harm to people, animals or property. Products, as defined in this standard, relate to materials, components or complete end-use products.
This standard is intended as guidance to IEC committees, and should be used with respect to their individual applications. Attention is drawn to the principles in IEC Guide 104, and to the role of committees with safety pilot functions and safety group functions.
One of the responsibilities of a technical committee is, wherever applicable, to make use of basic safety publications in the preparation of its publications.

General Product Information

Published
Document Type	Standard
Status	Current
Publisher	Standards Australia
Pages
ISBN
Committee	EL-002
Supersedes	AS/NZS 4695.1.1:1997 DR 01954 CP