SPECnotes Spring 2014 1

SPECnotesNATSPEC//SPECnotes

➢ Air Conditioning and Mechanical Contractors’ Association of Australia

➢Australian Council of Built Environment Design Professions

➢ Australian Elevator Association

➢ Australian Institute of Architects

➢ Australian Institute of Building

➢ Australian Institute of Building Surveyors

➢ Australian Institute of Quantity Surveyors

➢ Chief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate (ACT)

➢ Construction Industry Engineering Services Group

➢ Consult Australia

➢ Department of Finance (Federal)

➢ Department of Finance (WA)

➢ Department of Housing and Public Works (QLD)

➢ Department of Infrastructure (NT)

➢ Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure (SA)

➢ Department of Treasury and Finance (TAS)

➢ Department of Treasury and Finance (VIC)

➢ Engineers Australia

➢ Master Builders Australia

➢ Office of Finance and Services (NSW)

➢ Standards Australia

SPECnotes Construction Information Systems Limited Level 4, 217 Clarence Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 Australia

Phone 1300 797 142 Fax 1300 797 143 Email mail@natspec.com.au Web www.natspec.com.au ISSN 1448-8663 Print post 239556100018

ACOUSTIC UNDERLAY

PERFORMANCE CEILINGSMore scope for innovation

OCTOBER 2014 UpdateThe October 2014 Update includes 3 new generic worksections, 3 new branded worksections, 4 new TECHnotes, and the reissue of 22 NATSPEC worksections and 2 AUS-SPEC worksections. This Update incorporates changes in standards from April to August 2014.

New generic worksections• 0172 Environmental management.• 1478 Public art.• 1530 External works.

New branded worksections• 0524p STUDFORM in partitions –

glazed.• 0525p STUDFORM in cubicle systems.• 0531p STUDFORM in suspended

ceilings – combined.

Renamed worksections• 0221 Site preparation (formerly 0221

Site management).• 0310p AFS WALL SYSTEMS in concrete

– combined (formerly 0310p AFS LOGICWALL in concrete –combined).

• 0323 Straw bale walls (formerly 0323 Straw bale).

• 0573 Extinguishers and fire blankets (formerly 0573 Extinguishers and blankets).

• 1501 General requirements – building and facility (Maintenance) (formerly 1501 General requirements – buildings and facilities (Maintenance)).

• 1502 Contract schedules – building and facility (Maintenance) (formerly 1502 General requirements – buildings and facilities (Maintenance)).

• 1503 Building and facility maintenance plan (BFMP) (formerly 1503 Buildings and facilities maintenance plan (BFMP)).

• 1504 Annexures to building and facility maintenance plan (BFMP) (formerly 1504 Annexures to buildings and facilities maintenance plan (BFMP)).

Reissued worksections• 0076 Sewerage systems – reticulation

(Design).• 0221 Site preparation.• 0250 Landscape – gardening.• 0272 Asphaltic concrete.• 0273 Sprayed bituminous surfacing.• 0343 Tensioned membrane structures.• 0382 Light timber framing.• 0472 Acoustic insulation.• 0511 Lining.• 0541 Access floors.• 0571 Workstations.• 0572 Miscellaneous furniture.• 0652 Carpets.• 0671 Painting.• 0721 Packaged air conditioning.• 0722 Room air conditioners.• 0745 Attenuators and acoustic louvres.• 0747 Variable air volume terminals.• 0792 Mechanical maintenance.• 0831 Hydrants.• 0891 Hydraulic maintenance.• 0961 Telecommunications cabling.• 0991 Electrical maintenance.• 1361 Sewerage systems – reticulation

(Construction).

New TECHnotes• GEN 019 Using AUS-SPEC for contract

documentation.• GEN 023 Using AUS-SPEC for

management of unsealed roads.• DES 032 Airborne sound insulation.• DES 033 Duct leakage and leakage

testing.

AS 2047-2014 Revised standard for windows

AS 2047-2014 Windows and external glazed doors was published in September superseding the 1999 edition which is referenced in BCA 2014. The new edition includes hinged, pivot and bi-fold doors; aligns with AS 4055 Wind loads for housing; provides additional guidance for larger size windows and updates requirements for windows made from PVC-U. It will be mandated by NCC 2015.

2 SPECnotes Spring 2014

STANDARDS REVISINGAustralian standards superseded, amended or withdrawn in June, July and August 2014 which are referred to in NATSPEC and have been taken into account in the October 2014 Update, include:

AS 1012 Methods of testing concrete.Part 1:2014 Sampling of concrete. ($79.26) This standard supersedes the 1993 edition. The main revisions include the addition of self compacting concrete to definitions and changes to referenced documents. Referenced worksections: 0161 Quality (Construction); 0310 Concrete – combined; 0313 Concrete post-tensioned; 0314 Concrete in situ; 0318 Shotcrete; 1131 Rolled concrete subbase; 1132 Lean mix concrete subbase; 1133 Plain and reinforced concrete base; 1134 Steel fibre reinforced concrete base; 1135 Continuously reinforced concrete base.Part 2:2014 Preparing concrete mixes in the laboratory. ($157.45) This standard supersedes the 1994 edition. The main revisions include changes to referenced documents and definitions, the inclusion of supplementary cementitious material, mixer uniformity and specimen testing and particular range air content. Referenced worksection: 0274 Concrete pavement.Part 8.1:2014 Method for making and curing concrete - Compression and indirect tensile test specimens. ($110.35) This standard supersedes the 2000 edition. The main revisions include the addition of self compacting concrete and a detailed text on transport of specimens. Referenced worksections: 0161 Quality (Construction); 0274 Concrete pavement; 0310 Concrete – combined; 0314 Concrete in situ; 0318 Shotcrete; 1131 Rolled concrete subbase; 1132 Lean mix concrete subbase; 1133 Plain and reinforced concrete base; 1134 Steel fibre reinforced concrete base; 1135 Continuously reinforced concrete base.Part 8.2:2014 Method for making and curing concrete - Flexure test specimens. ($79.26) This standard supersedes the 2000 edition. The main revisions include changes to referenced documents, addition of self compacting concrete, detailed text on transport of specimens and revision of reporting. Referenced worksections: 0274 Concrete pavement; 0310 Concrete – combined; 0314 Concrete in situ; 0318 Shotcrete.Part 9:2014 Compressive strength tests - Concrete, mortar and grout specimens. ($110.35) This standard supersedes the 1999 edition. The main revisions include changes to referenced documents, addition of cube specimens and deletion of the text on precision. Referenced worksections: 0161 Quality (Construction); 0292 Masonry walls; 0293 Crib retaining walls; 0310 Concrete – combined; 0314 Concrete in situ; 0318 Shotcrete; 1131 Rolled concrete subbase; 1132 Lean mix concrete subbase; 1133 Plain and reinforced concrete base; 1134 Steel fibre reinforced concrete base; 1135 Continuously reinforced concrete base; 1353 Precast box culverts.AS 1141 Methods for sampling and testing aggregates.Part 0-1999 List of methods. This standard has been withdrawn and has not been replaced.

Referenced worksection: 0224 Stormwater site.AS 1735 Lifts, escalators and moving walks.Part 2-2001 Passenger and goods lifts – Electric.

This standard has been made obsolescent. There is no replacement standard. It setout requirements for electric lifts and was complimentary to AS 1735.1.

Referenced worksections: 0581 Signs and displays; 0641 Applied wall finishes.AS 1742 Manual of uniform traffic control devices.Part 14:2014 Traffic signals. ($223.48) This standard supersedes the 1996 edition. It specifies the type and layout of signals, aspects and displays to be used at locations controlled by traffic signals including overhead lane control devices. Basic requirements for signs and pavement markings to be used in conjunction in accordance with AS 1742.2. The standard does not cover railway level crossing signals of the type described in AS 1742.7 nor portable traffic signal which is covered in AS 4191. Referenced worksections: 0191 Sundry items; 1101 Control of traffic.AS/NZS 2179 Specifications for rainwater goods, accessories and fasteners.Part 1:2014 Metal shape or sheet rainwater goods, and metal accessories and fasteners. ($157.45) This standard supersedes the 1994 edition. It specifies provisions for prepainted metal, metal and organic film/metal laminated shape or sheet rainwater goods, and metal accessories and fasteners. Referenced worksections: 0421 Roofing – combined; 0423 Roofing – profiled sheet metal; 0424 Roofing – seamed sheet metal; 0425 Roofing – shingles and shakes; 0426 Roofing – slate; 0427 Roofing – tiles; 0802 Hydraulic design and install; 0821 Stormwater – buildings; 0825 Rainwater storage systems.AS/NZS 2891 Methods of sampling and testing asphalt.Part 2.2:2014 Sample preparation - Compaction of asphalt test specimens using a gyratory compactor. ($110.35)This standard supersedes the 1995 edition. This revision allows the use of a wider range of asphalt binders by specifying an equi-viscous compaction temperature. Editorial changes have also been made to aid interpretation and use of the method. Referenced worksection: 0272 Asphaltic concrete.AS/NZS 5125 Heat pump water heaters - Performance assessment.Part 1:2014 Air source heat pump water heaters. ($223.48) This standard supersedes the 2010 edition. It specifies the test conditions and test procedures for determining the energy performance characteristics of single-circuit air source heat pump water heaters. It applies to both stand-alone heat pump water heaters and heat pumps with the condenser integral with a storage tank. Includes a performance test for assessing performance against minimum performance requirements for heat pump water heaters. Referenced worksections: 0802 Hydraulic design and install; 0813 Water heaters.AS/NZS ISO 19011:2014 Guidelines for auditing management systems. ($268.67)This standard supersedes the 2003 edition. It provides guidance on auditing management systems, including the principles of auditing, managing an audit programme and conducting management system audits, as well as guidance on the evaluation of competence of individuals involved in the audit process, including the person managing the audit programme, auditors and audit teams. It is applicable to all organizations that need to conduct internal or external audits of management systems or manage an audit programme. The application of this International Standard to other types of audits is possible,

provided that special consideration is given to the specific competence needed. Referenced worksections: 0010 Quality requirements for design; 0160 Quality; 0161 Quality (Construction); 0162 Quality (supply).

STANDARDS NEW The most significant standards published in June, July and August 2014 which you may need to refer to in a specification, but are not yet cited in NATSPEC, include:

AS/NZS ISO/IEC 14763 Information technology – Implementation and operation of customer premises cabling.Part 2:2014 Planning and installation. ($404.91)This is a new standard. It adopts ISO/IEC 14763-2:2012 to specify requirements for the planning, installation and operation of cabling and cabling infrastructures (including cabling, pathways, spaces, earthing and bonding) in support of generic cabling standards and associated documents. Relevant worksection: 0911 Cable support and duct systems.SAA HB 198:2014 Guide to the specification and testing of slip resistance of pedestrian surfaces. ($110.35)This is a new handbook. It provides guidance on the application of slip resistance standards AS 4586 and AS 4663, and commentary on relevant parts of the National Construction Code (NCC). Relevant subgroups: 001 General; 025 Landscape cultivation; 027 Pavements; 028 Pathways; 031 Concrete; 038 Timber; 041 Tanking and damp-proofing; 054 Access floors; 061 Trowelled and sprayed coatings; 063 Tiling; 065 Floor surfacing; 114 Flexible pavements.

OTHER STANDARDSMiscellaneous publications published in June, July and August 2014 which may be of interest to specifiers, include:

AS/NZS 4707:2014 Chain of custody for forest products. ($187.49)This standard supersedes the 2006 edition. It sets requirements for the chain of custody of forest products marketed with claims about certification under the Australian Forestry Standard (AFS). Products with the AFS certification claim and/or label deliver confidence to customers and consumers that the raw material originates in sustainably managed forests, recycled material, and controlled sources. AFS certification also covers health, safety and labour related requirements. “AFS Controlled Sources” addresses the risk of using products from controversial sources, including legality aspects. The aim of communicating the raw material’s origin is to encourage demand for and supply of products originating in sustainably managed forests, thereby stimulating market-driven continuous improvement of management of Australia’s forests. Relevant worksection: 0185 Timber products, finishes and treatments. AS/NZS 60076 Power transformers.Part 1:2014 General (IEC 60076-1, Ed. 3.0 (2011) MOD) ($346.83)This standard supersedes the 2005 edition which is available superseded. It adopts IEC 60076-1, Ed. 3.0 (2011), which provides manufacturers, suppliers, test laboratories, purchasers and users of power transformers with general requirements for three-phase and single-phase transformers. The exceptions are some small and special transformers. Relevant subgroup: 093 Power supply equipment.

SPECnotes Spring 2014 3

Quality Reputation Support

Major clients call for NATSPEC

Ultimately, the responsibility for delivering high-quality projects rests with the client.

UK Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE)

Better Public Building, 2006

Major clients across Australia, including some Government departments, require consultants to subscribe to NATSPEC and use the national specification for their projects. Why? The use of an up-to-date, national specification system, such as NATSPEC, provides a baseline level of project quality and gives major clients a more reliable basis for assessing tenders and construction.

A quality construction specification based on NATSPEC also reduces the number of variations by allowing a clear understanding of the acceptable level of quality for the project. It streamlines communication between government departments, contractors, subcontractors, designers, architects and project managers.

Only a regularly updated construction specification system is compliant with the National Construction Code and Australian and international standards. The NATSPEC team of 20 is dedicated to monitoring the changes in regulations, standards, products and technological developments - a task that is not economically viable or efficient for most individual consulting practices to undertake.

From the cradle …

The Illegal Logging Prohibition Act 2012 criminalises the importation into Australia of illegally logged timber and any product made from illegally logged timber as well as the processing of domestic raw logs which have been illegally logged. In addition, from 30th November 2014, the Illegal Logging Prohibition Amendment Regulation 2013 takes effect. This regulation requires importers of regulated timber products and domestic processors of raw logs to have a complying due diligence system in place to minimise the risk of importing or processing illegally logged timber. The list of regulated timber products includes all sawn timber, decking, mouldings, plywood, particleboard, MDF, joinery items such as timber doors and windows, most pulp, paper and cardboard products as well as most timber and timber-framed furniture.

For the majority of imports which are from areas or species with a low risk of illegal harvesting, only minimal diligence will be needed. For imports from higher risk areas and species, the use of certification schemes will be recognised as best practice.

The revised standard AS 4707 Chain of custody for forest products published in July 2014 underpins the tracking of wood or forest products originating from sustainably managed, certified forests through all phases of ownership, transportation and manufacturing to the end consumer. Sustainably managed forests are certified under the Australian standard

for Sustainable forest management (AS 4708:2013 Sustainable Forest Management – Economic, social,environmental and cultural criteria and requirements).

These two Australian standards form the core of the Australian Forest Certification Scheme (AFCS) managed by Australian Forestry Standard Ltd (AFS Ltd) and the Forest Stewardship Council’s (FSC) chain of custody (CoC) certification system.

AUS-SPEC News

AUS-SPEC Building maintenanceThe AUS-SPEC October 2014 Update, has focused on the 1500r NATSPEC Maintenance reference specification and related worksections, including 1501 General requirements – building and facility (Maintenance).

1530 External works (E) is a new Activity specification worksection for maintenance of external works associated with buildings and facilities, including landscaping, external pavement, irrigation, stormwater drainage and shade structure.

Sewerage systemsThe following worksections have been significantly revised to reflect changes to the new WSA 02 Gravity Sewerage Code of Australia:➢ 0076 Sewerage systems – reticulation (Design).➢ 1361 Sewerage systems – reticulation (Construction). Schedules for different types of pipes have also been added to this worksection.

Urban and open space maintenance1351 Stormwater drainage (Construction) now includes bioretention sytems/raingardens maintenance.

1417 Care of trees and shrubs has been revised to include requirements for inspection and assessment of (significant and newly planted) trees and reporting of tree failure.

1478 Public art is a new Activity specification worksection for maintenance of public artworks in parks and recreational areas, such as statues, water features, sculptures and memorials.

New TECHnotesNATSPEC TECHnote GEN 019 Using AUS-SPEC for contract documentation gives an overview on using AUS-SPEC for standard and period supply and service contract documentation for general operations, community services and the design, construction and maintenance of assets. NATSPEC TECHnote GEN 023 Using AUS-SPEC for management of unsealed roads is a concise guide to using AUS-SPEC for the design, construction and maintenance of unsealed roads.

Sustainability in Public Works ConferenceThe Improving sustainability of local infrastructure using AUS-SPEC paper waspresented at the 2014 IPWEA Sustainability in Public Works Conference. It provides an overview on using AUS-SPEC for sustainable planning/design and procurement, and maintenance. The paper can be downloaded at www.natspec.com.au.

Mandating standards

Contract documentation should clearly specify product standards and the required evidence of conformity. Product standards should refer to relevant Australian Standards. Where there are no relevant Australian Standards, relevant international standards or authoritative industry sources should be utilised.

The Australasian Procurement and Construction Council (APCC)

Procurement of construction products - A guide to achieving compliance, 2014

Standards are voluntary documents that become mandatory when referenced in regulations, legislation or the contract documents.

NATSPEC is a tool for documenting standards within the specification. NATSPEC references more than 1,500 Australian standards in its worksections for incorporation as required by the specifier.

NCC 2014, BCA Specification A1.3 references 152 Australian standards as primary documents. Of these, 22 are superseded by later editions.

If the NCC cites a superseded document, NATSPEC considers both the NCC referenced edition and the latest edition of the document. NATSPEC gives Guidance where a conflict exists between the two editions. The specifier may choose between the deemed-to-satisfy superseded standard or an alternative solution using the current standard.

Standards made obsolescent by Standards Australia are not recommended for new construction or as current practice, but are retained to provide for servicing of existing requirements. Generally, NATSPEC does not cite obsolescent standards for more than 6 months following obsolescence and provides Guidance to the specifier of the standard’s status. Expired standards that have not been revised or withdrawn may be referenced.

AS 3566.2 Withdrawn

For the April 14 Update, NATSPEC updated its information to reflect that Standards Australia had made AS 3566.2 Self-drilling screws for the building and construction industries – Corrosion resistance requirements obsolescent.

Standards Australia has since withdrawn this standard stating in their media release dated 29th May 2014 that the standard ‘is no longer relevant’. NATSPEC has therefore removed all reference to AS 3566.2 from the October 14 Update.

Manufacturers are likely to still use the classifications listed in AS 3566.2, for describing the corrosion resistance of their products, until a new standard is published. It is therefore up to the specifier to decide if they wish to call up corrosion resistance requirements for self-drilling screws using the withdrawn AS 3566.2 classifications within their edited project specifications.

SPECnotes Spring 2014 4

75 WAYS TO MAKE SPECIFICATION EASIER!01 General0181p BOSTIK in adhesives, sealants and fasteners0184p TERMIMESH termite management

0191p ACCULINE sundry items

0192p ANCON structural steel components

0194p RAVEN door seals and window seals

0195p DTAC tactile indicators and stair nosings

02 Site, urban and open spaces0242p FD Fencing in landscape – fences and barriers

03 Structure0310p AFS WALL SYSTEMS in concrete – combined

0311p FIELDERS KingFlor in concrete formwork

0341p FIELDERS purlins and girts in structural steel

0341p GALVASPAN® purlins and girts in structural steel

0345p DULUX steel protective paint coatings

0381p TLB TIMBER in structural timber

0383p TLB TIMBER in sheet flooring and decking

04 Enclosure0411p PARCHEM waterproofing – external and tanking

0411p SOPREMA in waterproofing – external and tanking 0423p ASKIN® XFLAM performance panel roofing

0423p COLORBOND® and ZINCALUME® in roofing – profiled sheet metal

0423p FIELDERS roofing – profiled sheet metal

0423p REVOLUTION ROOFING in profiled sheet metal

0424p FIELDERS roofing – seamed sheet metal

0428p DANPALON roof glazing

0429p SOLATUBE tubular daylighting devices and skylights

0431p PracticaMMC in cladding combined

0434p ALUCOBOND cladding

0434p ASKIN® XFLAM performance panel cladding

0434p DANPALON translucent façade cladding

0434p FIELDERS cladding – panels

0436p COLORBOND® and ZINCALUME® in cladding – profiled sheet metal

0436p FIELDERS cladding – profiled sheet metal

0451p AWS aluminium windows and doors

0453p CS Cavity Sliders in doors and access panels 0455p KABA door hardware

0456p SAFETYLINE JALOUSIE louvre windows 0461p VIRIDIAN glazing

0471p GREEN INSULATION in thermal insulation and pliable membranes0471p KINGSPAN in thermal insulation and pliable membranes

0473p DAMTEC acoustic floor underlays

0473p REGUPOL acoustic floor underlays

05 Interior0511p KEYSTONE ACOUSTICS in lining

0524p STUDFORM in partitions – glazed 0525p STUDFORM in cubicle systems

0528p ASKIN® XFLAM performance panel partition system 0531p AMF AUSTRALIA in suspended ceilings

0531p ASKIN® XFLAM performance panel ceilings

0531p STUDFORM in suspended ceilings – combined 0541p ASP access floors

0554p MODDEX steel handrails, guardrails, balustrades and other barriers

06 Finish0612p POLYFLOR KIESEL self-levelling cementitious toppings

0621p PARCHEM waterproofing – wet areas

0621p SOPREMA in waterproofing – wet areas

0651p KARNDEAN in resilient finishes

0651p POLYFLOR in resilient finishes

0651p REGUPOL in resilient finishes

0657p PARCHEM in resin based seamless flooring

0671p DULUX painting

0671p RESENE painting

0671p TAUBMANS painting

07 Mechanical0731p FANTECH fans

0745p FANTECH attenuators and acoustic louvres

0746p IVR natural ventilation and air grilles 0751p VICTAULIC in mechanical piping 0752p ARMAFLEX in mechanical piping insulation

0752p SEKISUI FOAM AUSTRALIA mechanical piping insulation

0762p ASKIN® XFLAM performance panels in cool rooms

08 Hydraulic0815p BILLI boiling, chilled and filtered water dispensers

0823p ARMAFLEX in cold and heated water

09 Electrical0911p LEGRAND in cable support and duct systems

0937p EATON ELECTRICAL uninterruptible power supply

0943p ERICO in switchboard components

0951p LEGRAND in lighting

0971p LEGRAND in emergency evacuation lighting

0979p ERICO in lightning protection

0981p KABA electronic security

It is not always simple to make selections for your projects. Subscribers have told us that one of the ways they like to learn about products and systems is from case studies and technical articles. We listened, and in this update NATSPEC is pleased to deliver the NATSPEC Product Partners case studies and technical articles booklet.

NATSPEC introduced and developed the Product Partner Program to provide a proprietary alternative to generic worksections in the National Building Specification. Branded worksections are based on our generic worksection, reference the latest regulations and standards and are pre-edited to simplify the specification process.

Whilst many of our Product Partners are well known, some may be less familiar. Learn more about our Product Partners in the NATSPEC Product Partners case studies and technical articles booklet.A NATSPEC branded worksection for each featured product is available for selection in SPECbuilder and can also be freely downloaded from www.natspec.com.au.

Quality Reputation Support

CERT. AU96/678

Free call 1800 888 123www.raven.com.au

AS 3959 - 2009

AS3959:2009 specifies the construction requirements of buildings in designated bushfire prone areas to improve their resistance against bushfire attack.

There are 6 BAL’s (Bushfire Attack Levels) that are used to determine the required construction from BAL-Low (no threat) to BAL-12.5, BAL-19, BAL-29, BAL-40 and up to BAL-FZ (high threat).

Ember attack is one of the most common ways a building can catch fire during a bushfire with embers collecting in the window frames and doorways making it imperative these elements of the building are up to Australian Standard. To achieve the various BAL’s, appropriate door and window seals in conjunction with an approved system can be used.

Protect from Bushfire ember attack

with Raven Seals

MEETING AS3959 WITH RAVEN DOOR & WINDOW SEALS

Raven Door & Window seals are designed, manufactured, tested and certified to the highest standards with products and systems that meet the various BAL’s.

It is easy to select and specify the correct product or sealing system with the Raven catalogue and website which show the various products suitable for all new and retrofit work.

Note: Product selection should be made when assessing the mandated requirements listed in the AUS NCC and the Australian Bushfire Standard AS 3959. Specifiers should determine the suitability of the information provided when selecting a Raven seal for their purposes.

View Raven’s extensive range at www.raven.com.au and download the latest catalogue.

Raven door & window sealing systems with a perimeter seal used in conjunction with a door bottom seal and threshold plate, also complies with NCC BCA Pt. 3.12.3.3 & J3.4 for Building Sealing and Energy Efficiency achieving a fully compliant sealing system.

BAL - LOW All Raven Seals that display one or more icons.

BAL - 12.5 - 29 All Raven Seals that display one or both icons or has a flammability index ≤ 5.

BAL - 40 All Raven Seals that contain a Silicon Rubber sealing gasket and displays one or both icons or has a flammability index ≤ 5.

BAL - FZ All Raven Seals that have a fire test approval AS 1530.4 and display both icons.

© Raven Products 2014

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