SSBT personal protective equipment. Collective protective equipment

(EH 133-90)

INTERSTATE STANDARD

SYSTEM OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
RESPIRATORY ORGANS

CLASSIFICATION AND MARKING

INTERSTATE COUNCIL
ON STANDARDIZATION, METROLOGY AND CERTIFICATION

Minsk

Preface

1 DEVELOPED by the Russian Federation

INTRODUCED by Gosstandart of Russia

2 ADOPTED by the Interstate Council for Standardization, Metrology and Certification (Protocol No. 19 of May 24, 2001)

3 This standard, except for section 4, is an authentic text of EN 133-90 “Personal respiratory protective equipment. Classification"

4 Resolution of the State Committee Russian Federation on standardization and metrology dated October 10, 2001 No. 412-st interstate standard GOST 12.4.034-2001 (EN 133-90) was put into effect directly as state standard Russian Federation since January 1, 2003

(EH 133-90)

INTERSTATE STANDARD

Occupational Safety Standards System

RESPIRATORY PROTECTION

Classification and labeling

Occupational safety standards system.

Respiratory protective equipment. Classification and marking

Date of introduction 2003-01-01

1. Scope of application

This standard applies to personal respiratory protection equipment (hereinafter referred to as RPE). The standard establishes the classification and labeling of RPE, and also classifies the surrounding air environment in which the use of RPE is necessary for their correct selection.

The standard does not apply to the following special types of RPE:

Firefighters;

Military;

Medical;

GOST 12.4.115-82 System of occupational safety standards. Personal protective equipment for workers. General requirements to marking.

3. Classification

3.1. Classification of ambient air

The surrounding air may be contaminated with aerosols and/or gases and vapors. There may also be a lack of oxygen (Figure 1).

1) Air pollution is measured and assessed based on the toxic properties of the pollutant(s).

Figure 1 - Classification of ambient air

When choosing RPE, it is also necessary to take into account the temperature and humidity of the air, concentration harmful substances, oxygen content and other factors characterizing the severity and working conditions.

3.2. Classification of personal respiratory protection equipment

There are two different methods for providing individual respiratory protection from exposure to ambient air (Figure 2):

Air purification (filtering RPE);

Supply of clean air or oxygen-based breathing mixture from any source (insulating RPE).

Figure 2 - Classification of personal respiratory protection equipment

3.2.1. Filtering personal respiratory protection equipment.

Filtering RPE without forced air supply are divided by design into:

Filter faces with valves / without valves;

Front parts made of insulating materials with filters and with/without valves. Face parts made of insulating materials are divided into half masks/quarter masks and masks.

The classification of filtering RPE is presented in Figure 3.

Figure 3 - Classification of filter personal respiratory protection equipment

Anti-aerosol filter face parts and filters are divided into the following classes according to their protection efficiency:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency;

High efficiency.

Anti-gas filter face parts are divided into the following classes according to the time of protective action:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency.

Gas filters are divided into the following classes according to the protective action time:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency;

High efficiency.

Anti-gas aerosol filtering RPE can be any combination of the face parts or filters presented above.

More detailed classification details are given in the general technical specifications standards for various types and components of RPE.

3.2.2. Isolating personal protective equipment for respiratory organs.

The classification of insulating RPE is presented in Figure 4.

Figure 4 - Classification of isolating personal respiratory protection equipment

3.2.3. Face parts of personal respiratory protection equipment.

The front parts of all filtering and insulating RPE are divided by design into: mouthpiece, quarter mask, half mask, helmet, hood.

4. Marking

4.1. General requirements

Each RPE and each replaced element must be marked.

The marking must be clearly visible and maintained throughout the entire period of storage and operation of the products.

General requirements for marking RPE - according to GOST 12.4.115. Additionally, the marking must include the number of the state standard, the requirements of which the RPE meets.

For RPEs that change their properties during storage, it is necessary to indicate the date of manufacture and expiration date or expiration date, as well as storage conditions recommended by the manufacturer.

4.2. Additional Requirements

Additional requirements for the labeling of certain types of RPE, components and assemblies are established in the standards for groups of homogeneous products.

Key words: personal respiratory protection equipment, classification, labeling

GOST 12.4.034-2001

(EH 133-90)

INTERSTATE STANDARD

SYSTEM OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
RESPIRATORY ORGANS

CLASSIFICATION AND MARKING

INTERSTATE COUNCIL
ON STANDARDIZATION, METROLOGY AND CERTIFICATION

Minsk

Preface

1DEVELOPED by the Russian Federation

INTRODUCED by Gosstandart of Russia

2ADOPTED by the Interstate Council for Standardization, Metrology and Certification (Protocol No. 19 of May 24, 2001)

3This standard, except for section , is an authentic text of EN 133-90 “Personal respiratory protective equipment. Classification"

4By Decree of the State Committee of the Russian Federation for Standardization and Metrology dated October 10, 2001 No. 412-st, the interstate standard GOST 12.4.034-2001 (EN 133-90) was put into effect directly as a state standard of the Russian Federation on January 1, 2003.

5INstead of GOST 12.4.034-85

GOST 12.4.034-2001

(EH 133-90)

INTERSTATE STANDARD

Occupational Safety Standards System

RESPIRATORY PROTECTION

ClassificationAndmarking

Occupational safety standards system.

Respiratory protective equipment. Classification and marking

Dateintroduction 2003-01-01

1. Scope of application

This standard applies to personal respiratory protection equipment (hereinafter referred to as RPE). The standard establishes the classification and labeling of RPE, and also classifies the surrounding air environment in which the use of RPE is necessary for their correct selection.

The standard does not apply to the following special types of RPE:

Firefighters;

Military;

Medical;

Aviation.

2. Normative references

This standard refers to:

GOST 12.4.115-82 System of occupational safety standards. Personal protective equipment for workers. General requirements for labeling.

3. Classification

3.1. Classification of ambient air

The surrounding air may be contaminated with aerosols and/or gases and vapors. There may also be a lack of oxygen (Figure).

Anti-aerosol filter face parts and filters are divided into the following classes according to their protection efficiency:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency;

High efficiency.

Anti-gas filter face parts are divided into the following classes according to the time of protective action:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency.

Gas filters are divided into the following classes according to the protective action time:

Low efficiency;

Average efficiency;

High efficiency.

Anti-gas aerosol filtering RPE can be any combination of the face parts or filters presented above.

More detailed classification details are given in the standards of general technical specifications for various types and components of RPE.

3.2.2. Isolating personal protective equipment for respiratory organs.

The classification of insulating RPE is presented in the figure.

3.2.3. Face parts of personal respiratory protection equipment.

The front parts of all filtering and insulating RPE are divided by design into: mouthpiece, quarter mask, half mask, helmet, hood.

4. Marking

4.1. General requirements

Each RPE and each replaced element must be marked.

The marking must be clearly visible and maintained throughout the entire period of storage and operation of the products.

General requirements for marking RPE - according to GOST 12.4.115. Additionally, the marking must include the number of the state standard, the requirements of which the RPE meets.

For RPEs that change their properties during storage, it is necessary to indicate the date of manufacture and expiration date or expiration date, as well as storage conditions recommended by the manufacturer.

4.2. Additional Requirements

Additional requirements for the labeling of certain types of RPE, components and assemblies are established in the standards for groups of homogeneous products.

Key words: personal respiratory protection equipment, classification, labeling

(approved by Decree of the USSR State Standard dated October 27, 1989 N 3222)

Revision dated 10/27/1989 - Valid from 07/01/1990

Put into effect
Decree of the USSR State Standard
dated October 27, 1989 N 3222

STATE STANDARD OF THE USSR UNION

SYSTEM OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS

PROTECTION MEANS FOR WORKERS. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND CLASSIFICATION

Occupational safety standards system. Means of protection. General requirements and classification

GOST 12.4.011-89

INFORMATION DATA

1. INTRODUCED by the USSR State Committee for Standards, the All-Union Central Council Trade Unions

DEVELOPERS

N.T.Timofeeva, Ph.D. tech. Sciences (topic leader); A.G. Sorokina; O.N.Denisenko, Ph.D. tech. Sciences (topic leader); M.L.Brainina

2. By resolution State Committee USSR on product quality management and standards dated 10.27.89 N 3222 standard of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance ST CMEA 1086-88 "Labor safety. Means of protection for workers. Classification and general requirements" was put into effect directly as a state standard of the USSR from 01.07.90

3. Instead of GOST 12.4.011-87

4. REFERENCE REGULATIVE AND TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS

This standard applies to means used to prevent or reduce the impact of hazardous and harmful production factors on workers, and establishes the classification and general requirements for protective equipment for workers.

1. Classification

1.1. Depending on the nature of their use, protective equipment for workers is divided into two categories:

funds collective defense;

personal protective equipment.

A list of the main types of protective equipment included in the classes is given in the appendix.

1.1.1. Depending on their purpose, collective protective equipment is divided into classes:

means of air normalization production premises and workplaces (from increased or decreased barometric pressure and its sudden changes, increased or decreased air humidity, increased or decreased air ionization, increased or reduced concentration oxygen in the air, increased concentration of harmful aerosols in the air);

means of normalizing the lighting of industrial premises and workplaces (reduced brightness, absence or lack of natural light, reduced visibility, uncomfortable or blinding glare, increased pulsation of light flux, reduced color rendering index);

means of protection against elevated levels ionizing radiation;

means of protection against increased levels of infrared radiation;

means of protection against increased or decreased levels of ultraviolet radiation;

means of protection against increased levels of electromagnetic radiation;

means of protection against increased intensity of magnetic and electric fields;

means of protection against increased levels of laser radiation;

means of protection against increased noise levels;

means of protection against increased levels of vibration (general and local);

means of protection against increased levels of ultrasound;

means of protection against increased levels of infrasonic vibrations;

protective equipment electric shock;

means of protection against increased levels of static electricity;

means of protection against high or low temperatures of the surfaces of equipment, materials, workpieces;

means of protection against high or low air temperatures and temperature changes;

means of protection against the effects of mechanical factors (moving machines and mechanisms; moving parts of production equipment and tools; moving products, workpieces, materials; violation of the integrity of structures; collapsing rocks; bulk materials; objects falling from a height; sharp edges and rough surfaces of workpieces, tools and equipment; sharp corners);

means of protection against exposure to chemical factors;

means of protection against exposure to biological factors;

fall protection equipment.

1.1.2. Depending on the purpose, personal protective equipment is divided into classes:

insulating suits;

respiratory protection equipment;

special protective clothing;

foot protection;

hand protection;

head protection;

face protection;

eye protection;

hearing protection;

fall protection and other safety equipment;

dermatological protective products;

complex protective equipment.

1.2. Classification of personal protective equipment depending on hazardous and harmful production factors - according to GOST 12.4.064, GOST 12.4.034, GOST 12.4.103, GOST 12.4.023, GOST 12.4.013 and GOST 12.4.068.

2. General requirements

2.1. Protective equipment for workers must ensure the prevention or reduction of hazardous and harmful production factors.

2.2. Protective equipment should not be a source of dangerous and harmful production factors.

2.3. Protective equipment must meet the requirements of technical aesthetics and ergonomics.

2.4. The choice of a specific type of protective equipment for workers should be made taking into account the safety requirements for a given process or type of work<*>.

<*>Types of protective equipment depending on the specific hazardous and harmful factor or depending on design features they are divided into types.

2.5. Personal protective equipment should be used in cases where work safety cannot be ensured by the design of equipment, organization of production processes, architectural and planning solutions and collective protective equipment.

2.6. Personal protective equipment should not change its properties during washing, dry cleaning and disinfection.

2.7. Personal protective equipment must be assessed for protective, physiological, hygienic and performance indicators.

2.8. Requirements for marking personal protective equipment must comply with GOST 12.4.115 and marking standards on specific types personal protective equipment.

2.9. Personal protective equipment must have instructions indicating the purpose and service life of the product, the rules for its operation and storage.

2.10. Collective protective equipment for workers must be structurally connected to production equipment or its controls in such a way that, if necessary, the forced action of the protective equipment occurs.

Collective protective equipment may be used as controls to turn production equipment on and off.

2.11. Collective protective equipment for workers must be located on production equipment or at the workplace in such a way that it is constantly possible to monitor its operation, as well as safe maintenance and repair.

maintaining the normalized value of barometric pressure;

ventilation and air purification;

air conditioning;

localization of harmful factors;

heating;

air deodorization.

1.2. Means of normalizing lighting of industrial premises and workplaces include:

light sources;

lighting fixtures;

light openings;

light protection devices;

light filters.

1.3. Means of protection against increased levels of ionizing radiation include:

warning devices;

sealing devices;

protective coatings;

devices for collecting and purifying air and liquids;

decontamination agents;

automatic control devices;

means of protection during transportation and temporary storage of radioactive substances;

safety signs;

radioactive waste containers.

1.4. The means of protection against increased levels of infrared radiation include the following devices:

fencing;

sealing;

ventilation;

automatic control and alarm;

remote control;

safety signs.

1.5. Means of protection against increased or decreased levels of ultraviolet radiation include devices:

fencing;

for air ventilation;

automatic control and alarm;

remote control;

safety signs.

1.6. Means of protection against increased levels of electromagnetic radiation include:

fencing devices;

protective coatings;

sealing devices;

remote control devices;

safety signs.

1.7. Means of protection against increased intensity of magnetic and electric fields include:

fencing devices;

protective grounding;

safety signs.

1.8. Means of protection against increased levels of laser radiation include:

fencing devices;

safety devices;

automatic control and alarm devices;

remote control devices;

safety signs.

1.9. Devices for protection against increased noise levels include:

fencing;

noise suppressors;

automatic control and alarm;

remote control.

1.10. Devices for protection against increased levels of vibration include:

fencing;

vibration isolating, vibration damping and vibration absorbing;

automatic control and alarm;

remote control.

1.11. Devices to protect against elevated levels of ultrasound include:

fencing;

soundproofing, sound-absorbing;

automatic control and alarm;

1.12. Means of protection against increased levels of infrasonic vibrations include:

fencing devices;

safety signs.

1.13. Means of protection against electric shock include:

fencing devices;

automatic control and alarm devices;

insulating devices and coatings;

protective grounding and grounding devices;

automatic shutdown devices;

potential equalization and voltage reduction devices;

remote control devices;

safety devices;

safety signs.

1.14. Means of protection against increased levels of static electricity include:

grounding devices;

neutralizers;

humidifying devices;

anti-electrostatic substances;

shielding devices.

1.15. The means of protecting the surfaces of equipment, materials and workpieces from low or high temperatures include the following devices:

fencing;

automatic control and alarm;

thermal insulating;

remote control.

1.16. The means of protection against high or low air temperatures and temperature changes include the following devices:

fencing;

automatic control and alarm;

thermal insulating;

remote control;

for radiant heating and cooling.

1.17. Devices for protection against mechanical factors include:

fencing;

automatic control and alarm;

safety;

remote control;

brake;

safety signs.

1.18. The means of protection against exposure to chemical factors include the following devices:

fencing;

automatic control and alarm;

sealing;

for ventilation and air purification;

to remove toxic substances;

remote control;

safety signs.

1.19. Means of protection against the effects of biological factors include:

equipment and preparations for disinfection, disinfestation, sterilization, deratization;

fencing devices;

sealing devices;

devices for ventilation and air purification;

safety signs.

1.20. Fall protection equipment includes:

fencing;

low shoes;

slippers (sandals);

high boots, dudes;

shields, boots, knee pads, foot wraps.

2.5. Hand protection:

mittens;

gloves;

gloves;

finger pads;

handhelds;

wristbands;

sleeves, elbow pads.

2.6. Head protection:

protective helmets;

helmets, balaclavas;

caps, berets, hats, caps, scarves, mosquito nets.

2.7. Eye protection:

safety glasses.

2.8. Face protection:

protective face shields.

2.9. Hearing protection:

anti-noise helmets;

anti-noise headphones.

2.10. Fall protection and other safety equipment:

safety belts, cables;

hand grips, manipulators;

knee pads, elbow pads, shoulder pads.

2.11. Dermatological protective products:

protective;

leather cleaners;

reparative means.

2.12. Comprehensive protective equipment.

State standard USSR GOST 12.4.011-89
"System of occupational safety standards. Protective equipment for workers. General requirements and classification"
(approved by Decree of the USSR State Standard of October 27, 1989 N 3222)

Occupational safety standards system. Means of protection. General requirements and classification

Instead of GOST 12.4.011-87

1. Classification

1.1. Depending on the nature of their use, protective equipment for workers is divided into two categories:

collective protective equipment;

personal protective equipment.

A list of the main types of protective equipment included in the classes is given in the Appendix.

1.1.1. Depending on their purpose, collective protective equipment is divided into classes:

means of normalizing the air environment of industrial premises and workplaces (from increased or decreased barometric pressure and its sudden changes, increased or decreased air humidity, increased or decreased air ionization, increased or decreased concentration of oxygen in the air, increased concentration of harmful aerosols in the air);

means of normalizing the lighting of industrial premises and workplaces (reduced brightness, absence or lack of natural light, reduced visibility, uncomfortable or blinding glare, increased pulsation of light flux, reduced color rendering index);

means of protection against increased levels of ionizing radiation;

means of protection against increased levels of infrared radiation;

means of protection against increased or decreased levels of ultraviolet radiation;

means of protection against increased levels of electromagnetic radiation;

means of protection against increased intensity of magnetic and electric fields;

means of protection against increased levels of laser radiation;

means of protection against increased noise levels;

means of protection against increased levels of vibration (general and local);

means of protection against increased levels of ultrasound;

means of protection against increased levels of infrasonic vibrations;

means of protection against electric shock;

means of protection against increased levels of static electricity;

means of protection against high or low temperatures of the surfaces of equipment, materials, workpieces;

means of protection against high or low air temperatures and temperature changes;

means of protection against the effects of mechanical factors (moving machines and mechanisms; moving parts of production equipment and tools; moving products, workpieces, materials; violation of the integrity of structures; collapsing rocks; bulk materials; objects falling from a height; sharp edges and rough surfaces of workpieces, tools and equipment; sharp corners);

means of protection against exposure to chemical factors;

means of protection against exposure to biological factors;

fall protection equipment.

2.5. Personal protective equipment should be used in cases where work safety cannot be ensured by the design of equipment, organization of production processes, architectural and planning solutions and collective protective equipment.

2.6. Personal protective equipment should not change its properties during washing, dry cleaning and disinfection.

2.7. Personal protective equipment must be assessed for protective, physiological, hygienic and performance indicators.

2.8. Requirements for labeling of personal protective equipment must comply with GOST 12.4.115 and labeling standards for specific types of personal protective equipment.

2.9. Personal protective equipment must have instructions indicating the purpose and service life of the product, the rules for its operation and storage.

2.10. Collective protective equipment for workers must be structurally connected to production equipment or its controls in such a way that, if necessary, the forced action of the protective equipment occurs.

Collective protective equipment may be used as controls to turn production equipment on and off.

2.1.1. Collective protective equipment for workers must be located on production equipment or at the workplace in such a way that it is constantly possible to monitor its operation, as well as safe maintenance and repair.

______________________________

* - Types of protective equipment depending on the specific danger and harm. Depending on the factor or design features, they are divided into types.

GOST 12.4.034-2001
(EH 133-90)

Group L07

INTERSTATE STANDARD

SYSTEM OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS

RESPIRATORY PROTECTION

Classification and labeling

Occupational safety standards system
Respiratory protective equipment. Classification and marking

ISS 13.340.30
OKP 25 6800

Date of introduction 2003-01-01

Preface

1 DEVELOPED by the Russian Federation

INTRODUCED by Gosstandart of Russia

2 ADOPTED by the Interstate Council for Standardization, Metrology and Certification (Protocol No. 19 of May 24, 2001)

The following voted for adoption:

3 This standard, with the exception of section 4, is an authentic text of EN 133-90 “Personal respiratory protective equipment. Classification"

4 By Decree of the State Committee of the Russian Federation for Standardization and Metrology dated October 10, 2001 N 412-st, the interstate standard GOST 12.4.034-2001 (EN 133-90) was put into effect directly as a state standard of the Russian Federation from January 1, 2003.

5 INSTEAD GOST 12.4.034-85

1 Application area

1 Application area

This standard applies to personal respiratory protection equipment (hereinafter referred to as RPE). The standard establishes the classification and labeling of RPE, and also classifies the surrounding air environment in which the use of RPE is necessary for their correct selection.

The standard does not apply to the following special types of RPE:

- firefighters;

- military;

- medical;

- aviation.

2 Normative references

3 Classification

3.1 Classification of ambient air

The surrounding air may be contaminated with aerosols and/or gases and vapors. There may also be a lack of oxygen (Figure 1).

__________________
Air pollution is measured and assessed based on the toxic properties of the pollutant(s).

Figure 1 - Classification of ambient air

When choosing RPE, it is also necessary to take into account temperature and humidity, concentrations of harmful substances, oxygen content and other factors characterizing the severity and working conditions.

3.2 Classification of personal respiratory protection equipment.

There are two different methods for providing individual respiratory protection from exposure to ambient air (Figure 2):

- air purification (filtering RPE);

- supply of clean air or breathing mixture based on oxygen from any source (insulating RPE).

Figure 2 - Classification of personal respiratory protection equipment

3.2.1 Filtering personal respiratory protection equipment

Filtering RPE without forced air supply are divided by design into:

- filtering front parts with/without valves;

- front parts made of insulating materials with filters and with/without valves.

Face parts made of insulating materials are divided into half masks/quarter masks and masks.

The classification of filtering RPE is presented in Figure 3.

Figure 3 - Classification of filter personal respiratory protection equipment

Anti-aerosol filter face parts and filters are divided into the following classes according to their protection efficiency:

- low efficiency;

- average efficiency;

- high efficiency.

Anti-gas filter face parts are divided into the following classes according to the time of protective action:

- low efficiency;

- average efficiency.

Gas filters are divided into the following classes according to the protective action time:

- low efficiency;

- average efficiency;

- high efficiency.

Anti-gas aerosol filtering RPE can be any combination of the face parts or filters presented above.

More detailed classification details are given in the standards of general technical specifications for various types and components of RPE.

3.2.2 Isolating personal protective equipment for respiratory organs

The classification of insulating RPE is presented in Figure 4.

Figure 4 - Classification of isolating personal respiratory protection equipment

3.2.3 Face parts of personal respiratory protection equipment

The front parts of all filtering and insulating RPE are divided by design into: mouthpiece, quarter mask, half mask, helmet, hood.

4 Marking

4.1 General requirements

Each RPE and each replaced element must be marked.

The marking must be clearly visible and maintained throughout the entire period of storage and operation of the products.

General requirements for marking RPE - according to GOST 12.4.115. Additionally, the marking must include the number of the state standard, the requirements of which the RPE meets.

For RPEs that change their properties during storage, it is necessary to indicate the date of manufacture and expiration date or expiration date, as well as storage conditions recommended by the manufacturer.

4.2 Additional requirements

Additional requirements for the labeling of certain types of RPE, components and assemblies are established in the standards for groups of homogeneous products.

The text of the document is verified according to:
official publication
M.: IPK Standards Publishing House, 2001