GSO ISO/TR 24699:2012

ISO/TR 24699:2009
Gulf Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 31 December 2012

Rubber and rubber products - Environmental aspects – General guidelines for their inclusion in standards

GSO ISO/TR 24699:2012 Files

Arabic 14 Pages
Current Edition
45.49 OMR
English 9 Pages
Current Edition Reference Language
30.17 OMR

GSO ISO/TR 24699:2012 Scope

This Technical Report provides guidelines for inclusion of environmental aspects in standards for rubber and rubber products. It proposes an approach which is directed at minimizing any adverse environmental impact of the products under consideration without detracting from the primary purpose of ensuring their adequate fitness for use. It closely follows the guidelines laid down in ISO 17422, with certain modifications to make it applicable to rubber and rubber products. The guidance provided by this Technical Report is intended primarily for use by standards writers. Over and above its primary purpose, however, the Technical Report provides guidance of value to those involved in design work and other activities where the environmental aspects of rubber and rubber products are being considered. It promotes the use of renewable, recycled and recyclable materials when environmentally beneficial and includes guidance on compliance with legislation concerning the end-of-life treatment of rubber products and the management of restricted and prohibited substances. NOTE This Technical Report is intended to promote the following practices: a) the use of techniques for identifying and assessing the environmental impact of technical provisions in standards, and for minimizing their adverse effects; b) the adoption of good practices such as: 1) environmentally sound procedures for the harvesting and production of raw materials, 2) procedures for minimizing environmental pollution during the life cycle of the product, 3) material and energy conservation during the service life of the product, 4) ensuring safety in the use of hazardous substances, 5) the use of technically justifiable procedures, 6) encouraging the use of performance criteria, rather than exclusion clauses such as are based, for example, only on chemical composition; c) paying due regard during standards development to environmental impact, product function and performance, health and safety, and regulatory requirements pertaining to end-of-life product disposal and the use of restricted substances; d) the regular review of existing standards in the light of technical innovations permitting improvement in the environmental impact of products; e) the application of life cycle analytical approaches wherever applicable and technically justifiable; f) the use of both recyclable and recycled materials in the construction of rubber products when environmentally beneficial and technically and economically justifiable; g) the use of designs and constructions that facilitate the disassembly of rubber products for recycling at the end of their service life when environmentally beneficial and technically and economically justifiable; h) the use of materials derived from renewable and sustainable resources in rubber and rubber products when environmentally beneficial and technically and economically justifiable.

Best Sellers From Chemical and Textile Sector

GSO 1943:2024
 
Gulf Technical Regulation
Cosmetic Products – Safety Requirements of Cosmetics and Personal Care Products
OS GSO 575:2016
GSO 575:2016 
Omani Standard
Facial tissue - paper
GSO 575:2016
 
Gulf Standard
Facial tissue - paper
GSO 151:2022
 
Gulf Standard
Synthetic Detergents –Household Synthetic Detergents Powder

Recently Published from Chemical and Textile Sector

GSO 1187:2024
 
Gulf Standard
Polyethylene Film for Greenhouse applications and Methods of Testing
GSO 2767:2024
 
Gulf Standard
Plastic caps for drinking water bottle
GSO ISO 2812-4:2024
ISO 2812-4:2017 
Gulf Standard
Paints and varnishes — Determination of resistance to liquids — Part 4: Spotting methods
GSO ISO 11337:2024
ISO 11337:2023 
Gulf Standard
Plastics — Polyamides — Determination of ε-caprolactam and ω-laurolactam by gas chromatography