What is the CE EN1078 certification for cycle helmets?
470828
This is the current european safety/manufacturing standard for helmets.\n\nThe toughest testing requirements for helmets are currently imposed by CE-tests, including impact damping capabilities, effectiveness of the strap system as well as range of vision.
980920
http://www.emsb.qc.ca/laurenhill/science/equip.jpg
934756
Eurocode 2 has many standards; for example in concrete, in dairy milk. You have to specify the field and then find the standard. I drought if there is a comprehensive reference for all European standards between two covers.
669464
Certification for the food industry.\nHACCP and International Standards
285310
Try contact the ASTM Directly - it's one of their specs.\n\nA311/A311M-04 - Standard Specification for Cold-Drawn, Stress-Relieved Carbon Steel Bars Subject to Mechanical Property Requirements.\n\nwww.astm.org\n\nThanks!!! Morgan x :o)
227824
CV joints it has 2.\ncc's  2200 \nhp    237
1025882
http://www.caltriplecrown.com\n\nalso check bikejournal.com
137812
refer to your OSHA manual or talk to your safety supervisor. You can always contact OSHA at www.osha.gov for more info.  I recommend OSHA approved Z81 frames with permanant side sheilds. As for the lenses at least 2.0mm Center thickness lenses...DO NOT USE POLYCARBONATE if you are welding
257243
Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.biketiresdirect.com/categories.asp?cat=ti&tnum=147887&c=197068
1166859
If you look on espn.com, they have a cycling page that may help you out.\n\nhttp://sports.espn.go.com/espn/wire?sportId=1300
1174212
If you are talking about the small print?\n\nIt is the warning and patent information....\n\nEvery Helmet made for football has to have a noxci approval stamped Into it....\n\nI can't remember what noxci stands for and not even sure about the spelling. but it is an acronym for some standard for head gear....
1095220
Pressure Gauges and Gauge Attachments\n\nThis Standard was approved by the B40 Standards Committee and approved as an American National Standard by the American National Standards Institute on September 19, 2005.\n\nhttp://engineers.ihs.com/document/abstract/GOFSUAAAAAAAAAAA
927607
I would guess around 1920 or something...or atleast thats probably when they stopped using leather helmets...im not sure about the plastics though.
788760
NACE : NAtional Association of Corrosion Engineers\n\nThey certify a material, (initially for piping requirements), suitable for corrosive, sour service applications.\n\nTill recently NACE mainly confirmed if a material is resistant to corrosion due to Hydrogren Sulphide. Very recently, according to ISO standards, they have inlcuded the effect of Chlorine on the material.
432181
Do as I did (I did it for my favorite College team)...Paint your helmet purple and buy the decals from the Vikings...Put them on yourself...Voila...Instant motorcycle Viking's helmet...OBTW...what kind of bike do you have?
455709
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_National_Institute_of_Foundry_and_Forge_Technology
886911
The CE mark is a mandatory European marking for certain product groups to indicate conformity with the essential health and safety requirements set out in European Directives. The letters 'CE' are an abbreviation of Conformité Européenne, French for European conformity. The CE mark must be affixed to a product if it falls under the scope of the approx. 20 so called 'New Approach' Directives. Without the CE marking, and thus without complying with the provisions of the Directives, the product may not be placed in the market or put into service in the fifteen member states of the European Union and Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. However, if the product meets the provisions of the applicable European Directives, and the CE mark is affixed to a product, these countries may not prohibit, restrict or impede the placing in the market or putting into service of the product. Thus, CE marking can be regarded as the products trade passport for Europe.