Iso standards porcelain tiles

Ceramic tiles — Guidelines for installation — Part 1: Installation of ceramic wall and floor tiles. Ceramic tiles — Guidelines for installation — Part 2: Installation of thin ceramic wall and floor tiles and panels. Ceramic tiles — Guidelines for installation — Part 3: Installation of large format porcelain tiles and panels by mechanical means onto a supporting structure.

Ceramic tiling systems — Sustainability for ceramic tiles and installation materials — Part 1: Specification for ceramic tiles. Ceramic tiling systems — Sustainability for ceramic tiles and installation materials — Part 2: Specification for tile installation materials.

Store Standards catalogue ICS 91 ISO Ceramic tiles — Part 3: Determination of water absorption, apparent porosity, apparent relative density and bulk density. ISO Ceramic tiles — Part 5: Determination of impact resistance by measurement of coefficient of restitution.

ISO Ceramic tiles — Part 6: Determination of resistance to deep abrasion for unglazed tiles. ISO Ceramic tiles — Part 7: Determination of resistance to surface abrasion for glazed tiles. ISO Ceramic tiles — Part Determination of lead and cadmium given off by glazed tiles.

ISO Ceramic tiles — Definitions, classification, characteristics and marking. ISO Ceramic tiles — Grouts and adhesives — Part 5: Requirements, test methods, evaluation of conformity, classification and designation of liquid-applied waterproofing membranes for use beneath ceramic tiling bonded with adhesives.

ISO Ceramic tiles — Grouts and adhesives — Part 6: Requirements, test methods, evaluation of conformity, classification and designation for waterproof membranes used with the installation of ceramic tiles.

ISO Low modulus adhesives for exterior tile finishing. ISO Quantitative determination of antibacterial activity of ceramic tile surfaces — Test methods — Part 1: Ceramic tile surfaces with incorporated antibacterial agents. ISO Quantitative determination of antibacterial activity of ceramic tile surfaces — Test methods — Part 2: Ceramic tile surfaces with incorporated photocatalytic antibacterial agents.

PEI 3: Floor tiles exposed to average to traffic, on wich normal footwear is used. Recommended for all rooms in private homes and hotels, except for common areas such as stairways, entrances, etc.

PEI 4: Floor tiles exposed to average to heavy traffic. Recommended for all types of single-family homes and multiunit dwellings, terraces, kitchens, business premises and offices. PEI 5: Floor tiles adapted to highly intense traffic. Surface hardness determines the capacity of resistance of the glazed surface toscratching.

Tiles are classified on a scale of 1 to 10 based on the increasing hardness of the minerals used to scratch their surface. The MOHS hardness scale is a follows:. This test determines the chemical resistance of tiles to cleaning agents, swimming pool additives, acid and alkalis, except for hydrofluoric acid HF and its compounds.

The visual classification for cleaning agents and swimming pool additives is as follows:. GA - When there is no visible effect a slight change in colour is not considered asa chemical attack. GB - When appearance is modified. GC - When trere is a partial or complete alteration of the original surface. Password Did you forget your keyword? Did you forget your keyword? Abstract Preview This document defines terms and establishes classifications, characteristics and marking requirements for ceramic tiles of the best commercial quality first quality.

Status : Published. Publication date : This standard contributes to the following Sustainable Development Goal :. CHF Buy. Life cycle Previously Withdrawn. Final text received or FDIS registered for formal approval.