GSO ISO/TR 9819:2015
ISO/TR 9819:1991
Gulf Standard
Current Edition
·
Approved on
03 September 2015
Road vehicles -- Comparison tables of regulations on photometric requirements of light signalling devices
GSO ISO/TR 9819:2015 Files
English
21 Pages
Current Edition
Reference Language
Obtaining this standard through the store is currently unavailable.
You can acquire it directly from its source or from one of the member countries stores
GSO ISO/TR 9819:2015 Scope
This Technical Report establishes a comparison of regulations on the requirements for light signalling devices to be installed into road vehicles and their trailers. It may be applied in the lack of detailed specifications to choose the photometric requirements or standard for the appropriate lamps regarding their design data and design test values. Sample(s) of light signalling devices taken from production or stock, etc. are to be tested in compliance with the appropriate test documents under "performance requirements" in NA and "conformity of production" in EU.
Best Sellers From Electrical Sector
GSO 2530:2016
Gulf Standard
Energy Labelling And Minimum Energy Performance Requirements For Air-Conditioners
GSO 34:2007
Gulf Technical Regulation
LEAD-ACID STARTER BATTERIES USED FOR
MOTOR VEHICLES AND INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINES
GSO 35:2007
Gulf Standard
Methods of test
for lead-acid starter batteries used for motor vehicles
and internal combustion engines
GSO 1899:2016
Gulf Standard
GCC Standard voltages and frequencies for AC transmission and distribution systems
Recently Published from Electrical Sector
GSO 2693:2026
Gulf Technical Regulation
The GCC Terrestrial Radio Receiver Specifications for AM/FM/T-DAB+
GSO IEC TS 63542:2026
IEC TS 63542:2024
Gulf Standard
Refrigerant detection systems for flammable refrigerants
GSO IEC 60335-2-79:2026
IEC 60335-2-79:2021
Gulf Standard
Household and similar electrical appliances - Safety - Part 2-79: Particular requirements for high pressure cleaners and steam cleaners
GSO EN 54-17:2026
EN 54-17:2005
Gulf Standard
Fire detection and fire alarm systems - Part 17: Short-circuit isolators