ISO 9239-1:2025

International Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 25 June 2025

Reaction to fire tests for floorings — Part 1: Determination of the burning behaviour using a radiant heat source

ISO 9239-1:2025 Files

English 30 Pages
Current Edition
OMR 76.63

ISO 9239-1:2025 Scope

This document specifies a method for assessing the wind-opposed burning behaviour and spread of flame of horizontally mounted floorings exposed to a heat flux radiant gradient in a test chamber, when ignited with pilot flames. Annex A gives details of assessing the smoke development, when required.

This method is applicable to all types of flooring, e.g. textile carpet, cork, wood, rubber and plastics coverings as well as coatings. Results obtained by this method reflect the reaction to fire performance of the flooring, including any substrate if used. Modifications of the backing, bonding to a substrate, underlay or other changes of the flooring can affect test results. It cannot be used alone to describe or appraise the fire hazard or fire risk of floorings under actual fire conditions.

Information on the precision of the test method is given in Annex B.

Best Sellers

GSO 150-2:2013
 
Gulf Standard
Expiration dates for food products - Part 2 : Voluntary expiration dates
OS GSO 150-2:2013
GSO 150-2:2013 
Omani Standard
Expiration dates for food products - Part 2 : Voluntary expiration dates
OS GSO 9:2022
GSO 9:2022 
Omani Standard
Labeling of prepackaged food stuffs
GSO 9:2022
 
Gulf Technical Regulation
Labeling of prepackaged food stuffs

Recently Published

ISO 1183-2:2026
 
International Standard
Plastics — Methods for determining the density of non-cellular plastics — Part 2: Density gradient column method
ISO 20364:2026
 
International Standard
Healthcare organization management — Pandemic response — Requirements for surging diagnostic demand
ISO 27914:2026
 
International Standard
Carbon dioxide capture, transportation and storage — Geological storage
ISO 23693-2:2026
 
International Standard
Determination of the resistance to gas explosions of passive fire protection materials — Part 2: Divisional substrates