ISO/TC 109/WG 1 - Forced draught gas burners
Brûleurs à air soufflé pour combustibles gazeux
General Information
Frequently Asked Questions
ISO/TC 109/WG 1 is a Working Group within the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It is named "Forced draught gas burners". This committee has published 1 standards.
ISO/TC 109/WG 1 develops ISO standards. Currently, there are 1 published standards from this working group.
The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) is an independent, non-governmental international organization that develops and publishes international standards. Founded in 1947 and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, ISO brings together experts from 170+ member countries to share knowledge and develop voluntary, consensus-based standards that support innovation and provide solutions to global challenges.
A Working Group in ISO is a specialized group responsible for developing standards or technical work within a defined scope. These bodies bring together international experts to create consensus-based standards that support global trade, safety, and interoperability.
ISO 22967:2010 specifies the terminology, test procedures and general requirements for the construction and operation of automatic forced draught gas burners, and the provision of related control and safety devices. It is applicable to automatic gas burners fitted with a combustion air fan, equipped as described therein, and intended for use in appliances of different types and operated with fuel gases, total pre‑mixed burners and nozzle mixed burners, single burners with a single combustion chamber, single‑fuel and dual‑fuel burners when operating only on gas, and the gas function of dual-fuel burners designed for simultaneous operation on gaseous and liquid fuels (for the latter operation, see also ISO 22968). It is not applicable to burners used in direct fired processes either with defined combustion chamber applications or where the combustion chamber wall surface temperature is greater than 750 °C or the heat‑transfer medium temperature is greater than 500 °C.
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