GSO EN 12012-1:2011
EN 12012-1:2007
Gulf Standard
Current Edition
·
Approved on
12 October 2011
Plastics and rubber machines - Size reduction machines - Part 1: Safety requirements for blade granulators
GSO EN 12012-1:2011 Files
No files are available for this standard right now!
You can buy this standard from any member store
GSO EN 12012-1:2011 Scope
This document specifies the essential safety requirements applicable to the design and construction of blade granulators used to reduce objects and materials made from plastics and rubber into granules. The machine begins with the outer edge of the feed opening, or feeding device if it is an integral part of the machine, and ends with the discharge area. Only the significant hazards listed in clause 4 and dealt with in clause 5 are subject to this document. This document does not deal with hazards caused by processing harmful materials. This document is not applicable to machines which are manufactured before the date of its publication as an EN.
Best Sellers From Mechanical Sector
GSO 42:2015
Gulf Technical Regulation
MOTOR VEHICLES - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
GSO 159:1993
Gulf Technical Regulation
MOTOR VEHICLES –
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS
GSO 98:1988
Gulf Technical Regulation
MOTOR VEHICLES- FLAMMABILITY OF
INTERIOR MATERIALS AND THEIR
TESTING METHODS
GSO 1780:2010
Gulf Technical Regulation
Motor vehicle-vehicle identification number (vin) - requirements
Recently Published from Mechanical Sector
GSO ISO 10468:2024
ISO 10468:2023
Gulf Standard
Glass-reinforced thermosetting plastics (GRP) pipes
— Determination of the ring creep properties under wet or dry conditions
GSO ISO 10300-1:2024
ISO 10300-1:2023
Gulf Standard
Calculation of load capacity of bevel gears — Part 1: Introduction and general influence factors
GSO ISO 11114-5:2024
ISO 11114-5:2022
Gulf Standard
Gas cylinders
— Compatibility of cylinder and valve materials with gas contents
— Part 5: Test methods for evaluating plastic liners
GSO ISO 4211-5:2024
ISO 4211-5:2021
Gulf Standard
Furniture
— Tests for surface finishes
— Part 5: Assessment of resistance to abrasion