Search results
Search list
Results in:
00162465
EN 1621-5 Motorcyclists' protective clothing against mechanical impact - Motorcyclists' electronically activated inflatable protectors - Requirements and test methods
DIN EN 1621-1 rev
Motorcyclists' protective clothing against mechanical impact - Part 1: Motorcyclists' limb joint impact protectors - Requirements and test methods
DIN EN 1621-2 rev
Motorcyclists' protective clothing against mechanical impact - Part 2: Motorcyclists' back protectors - Requirements and test methods
DIN EN 1621-4
Motorcyclists' protective clothing against mechanical impact - Part 4: Motorcyclists' inflatable protectors - Requirements and test methods; German and English version prEN 1621-4:2025
DIN EN 4538-2 rev
Aerospace series - Bearings, spherical plain, in corrosion resisting steel with self-lubricating liner elevated load under low oscillations - Narrow series - Dimensions and loads - Part 2: Inch series
DIN EN 13381-11
Test methods for determining the contribution to the fire resistance of structural members - Part 11: Applied protection to solid steel bars in tension based on mechanically loaded fire tests; German version FprEN 13381-11:2025
DIN EN 00162465
EN 1621-5 Motorcyclists' protective clothing against mechanical impact - Motorcyclists' electronically activated inflatable protectors - Requirements and test methods
DIN EN ISO 18489
Thermoplastic materials for piping systems - Determination of resistance to slow crack growth under cyclic loading - Cracked Round Bar (CRB) test method (ISO/DIS 18489:2025); German and English version prEN ISO 18489:2025
FprEN 13381-11
Test methods for determining the contribution to the fire resistance of structural members - Part 11: Applied reactive protection to solid steel bars in tension based on mechanically loaded fire tests
IEC 29/598/NP
New Work Item Proposal on Audio-frequency induction loop systems for assisted hearing - Method of measuring the low-frequency magnetic field emissions from the loop for assessing conformity with guidelines on limits for human exposure