NBN EN 589:2024

Automotive fuels - LPG - Requirements and test methods (THIS STANDARD IS NOT YET APPLICABLE PENDING THE PUBLICATION OF ITS NATIONAL ANNEX. The applicable standard in Belgium remains the NBN EN 589:2018+A1:2022.)

ACTIVE

About this standard

Languages
German, English and French
Type
NBN
Standards committee
CEN/TC 19
Status
ACTIVE
Publication date
13 March 2024
ICS Code
75.160.20 (Liquid fuels)
Additional information
<p>This European standard&nbsp;EN 589:2024 does not yet have the status of a Belgian standard.</p><p>In Belgium, it is available in 3 official versions (German, English, French) until the Dutch version is also published.</p><p>This document can only be applied from the moment its Belgian national annex has been added to it.</p><p>This document does not replace the existing standard NBN EN 589:2018+A1:2022. The sole purpose of publishing this document at this stage is to enable users to familiarize themselves with the normative text while awaiting the entry into force of the new standard.</p>
Withdrawn Date
Price
€ 89,00

About this training

Summary

This document specifies requirements and test methods for marketed and delivered automotive LPG (commonly known as low pressure gas or liquefied petroleum gas).
This document is applicable to automotive LPG for use in LPG engine vehicles designed to run on automotive LPG.
NOTE For the purposes of this European Standard, the terms “% (m/ m)” and “% (V/ V)” are used to represent respectively the mass fraction, µ, and the volume fraction, φ.
WARNING - Attention is drawn to the risk of fire and explosion when handling LPG and to the hazard to health arising through inhalation of excessive amounts of LPG.
LPG is a highly volatile hydrocarbon liquid which is normally stored under pressure. If the pressure is released large volumes of gas will be produced which form flammable mixtures with air over the range of approximately 2 % (V/ V) to 10 % (V/ V). This European Standard involves the sampling, handling and testing of LPG. Naked flames, unprotected electrical equipment electrostatic hazards etc. are sources of ignition for LPG.
LPG in liquid form can cause cold burns to the skin. National health and safety regulations can apply.
LPG is heavier than air and accumulates in cavities. There is a danger of suffocation when inhaling high concentrations of LPG.
CAUTION - One of the tests described in this document involves the operator inhaling a mixture of air and LPG vapour. Particular attention is drawn to the cautionary statement provided in A.1, where this method is referred to.