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Your Safety,Our Mission-Begoodtex
Japan- Part II of the "Flame Retardant Standards Series"
1. JIS F 0002:
A set of rules to make cruise ships safer by focusing on how they're built, what fire-fighting tools they have, and how the crew is trained.
2. JIS D 1201:
Similar to an American rule, this standard makes sure the fabrics inside cars don't burn too quickly and can handle wear and tear.
3. JIS A 1321:
A way to test how well materials used inside buildings can handle fire and heat, making sure they're safe to use.
4. JIS L 1096:
A method to check how well bedding like sheets and blankets resist catching fire, with different tests for various materials and thicknesses.
5. JIS T 8127:
Rules to make sure tents used for camping are safe from fire, including how well the fabric resists fire and how well-ventilated the tent is.
6. JIS L 1008-69:
A safety standard for the fabrics used inside airplanes to prevent fires.
7. JIS L 1091:
A safety standard for protective clothing to make sure it can protect people from fire.
8. JIS A 1321:
Also includes rules for testing how flammable building materials are and how to rate them based on their thickness.
9. ISO 5660-1:2002:
A global standard that Japan uses to rate how materials react to fire, helping to make sure they're safe.
10. Japanese Flame-Resistant Label:
A special label for things like carpets, blankets, and curtains used in places where lots of people are, like malls and hotels. It means these items have passed safety tests to resist fire, and it's a must-have in Japan.
#begoodtex #flameretardantfabric #interiorfabric #hospitalityfabric #architecturefabric
00:32
Your Safety,Our Mission-Begoodtex
Japan- Part II of the "Flame Retardant Standards Series"
1. JIS F 0002:
A set of rules to make cruise ships safer by focusing on how they're built, what fire-fighting tools they have, and how the crew is trained.
2. JIS D 1201:
Similar to an American rule, this standard makes sure the fabrics inside cars don't burn too quickly and can handle wear and tear.
3. JIS A 1321:
A way to test how well materials used inside buildings can handle fire and heat, making sure they're safe to use.
4. JIS L 1096:
A method to check how well bedding like sheets and blankets resist catching fire, with different tests for various materials and thicknesses.
5. JIS T 8127:
Rules to make sure tents used for camping are safe from fire, including how well the fabric resists fire and how well-ventilated the tent is.
6. JIS L 1008-69:
A safety standard for the fabrics used inside airplanes to prevent fires.
7. JIS L 1091:
A safety standard for protective clothing to make sure it can protect people from fire.
8. JIS A 1321:
Also includes rules for testing how flammable building materials are and how to rate them based on their thickness.
9. ISO 5660-1:2002:
A global standard that Japan uses to rate how materials react to fire, helping to make sure they're safe.
10. Japanese Flame-Resistant Label:
A special label for things like carpets, blankets, and curtains used in places where lots of people are, like malls and hotels. It means these items have passed safety tests to resist fire, and it's a must-have in Japan.
#begoodtex #flameretardantfabric #interiorfabric #hospitalityfabric #architecturefabric
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