GSO ISO 1219-1:2015

ISO 1219-1:2012
Gulf Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 03 September 2015

Fluid power systems and components -- Graphical symbols and circuit diagrams -- Part 1: Graphical symbols for conventional use and data-processing applications

GSO ISO 1219-1:2015 Files

English 178 Pages
Current Edition Reference Language

GSO ISO 1219-1:2015 Scope

This part of ISO 1219 establishes basic elements for symbols. It specifies rules for devising fluid power symbols for use on components and in circuit diagrams. This part of ISO 1219 is a collective application standard of the ISO 14617 series. In this part of ISO 1219, the symbols are designed in fixed dimensions to be used directly in data processing systems, which might result in different variants. NOTE In addition to terms in English and French, two of the three official ISO languages, this part of ISO 1219 gives the equivalent terms in German; these are published under the responsibility of the member body for Germany (DIN). However, only the terms and definitions given in the official languages can be considered as ISO terms and definitions.

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 2698:2022
 
Gulf Standard
Technical Requirements for Electric Vehicles

Recently Published from Mechanical Sector

GSO ISO 34505:2026
ISO 34505:2025 
Gulf Standard
Road vehicles — Test scenarios for automated driving systems — Scenario evaluation and test case generation
GSO ISO 4254-9:2026
ISO 4254-9:2018 
Gulf Standard
Agricultural machinery — Safety — Part 9: Seed drills
GSO ISO 5393:2026
ISO 5393:2017 
Gulf Standard
Rotary tools for threaded fasteners — Performance test method
GSO ISO 11681-2:2026
ISO 11681-2:2022 
Gulf Standard
Machinery for forestry — Portable chain-saw safety requirements and testing — Part 2: Chain-saws for tree service