Handverktyg

This part of ISO 28927 specifies a laboratory method for measuring handtransmitted

vibration emission at the

handles of handheld,

powerdriven

saws, polishing and filing machines with reciprocating action and small

saws with oscillating or rotating action. It is a typetest

procedure for establishing the magnitude of vibration in

the gripping areas of a machine run under specified test conditions. It is intended that the results be used to

compare different models of the same type of machine.

This part of ISO 28927 is applicable to reciprocating files intended for surface finishing equipped with a file or

polishing tool, saws intended for parting sheets, plaster for medical use or wood, or equipped with a saw blade

for use on all kinds of materials, and small circular saws primarily intended for cutting metal or composite

materials (see Clause 5), whether driven pneumatically or by other means. It is not applicable to files that are

normally used with one hand on the file blade, nor to large circular saws intended for cutting wood.

NOTE To avoid confusion with the terms “power tool” and “inserted tool”, machine is used for the former throughout

this document.

This part of ISO 28927 specifies a laboratory method for measuring handtransmitted

vibration emission at the

handles of handheld,

powerdriven

saws, polishing and filing machines with reciprocating action and small

saws with oscillating or rotating action. It is a typetest

procedure for establishing the magnitude of vibration in

the gripping areas of a machine run under specified test conditions. It is intended that the results be used to

compare different models of the same type of machine.

This part of ISO 28927 is applicable to reciprocating files intended for surface finishing equipped with a file or

polishing tool, saws intended for parting sheets, plaster for medical use or wood, or equipped with a saw blade

for use on all kinds of materials, and small circular saws primarily intended for cutting metal or composite

materials (see Clause 5), whether driven pneumatically or by other means. It is not applicable to files that are

normally used with one hand on the file blade, nor to large circular saws intended for cutting wood.

NOTE To avoid confusion with the terms “power tool” and “inserted tool”, machine is used for the former throughout

this document.

This part of ISO 1711 specifies minimum values for Rockwell hardness and torsional strength for handoperated

wrenches and sockets.

It covers the following three series of torsion torques:

— Series A: usual box wrenches and socket wrenches;

EXAMPLE Reference nos. 1 1 02 01 0; 1 1 02 02 0 and 1 1 02 02 1; 1 1 02 03 0; 1 1 02 04 0; 1 1 02 05 0;

1 1 02 06 0; 1 1 02 09 0; 1 1 02 10 0; 1 1 02 11 0; 1 1 02 12 0; 1 1 02 13 0 and 1 1 02 13 1; 1 1 02 14 0; 1 1 02 15 0;

1 1 08 01 0; 1 1 08 02 0.

— Series C: open end wrenches;

EXAMPLE Reference nos. 1 1 01 01 0; 1 1 01 01 1; 1 1 01 02 0; 1 1 01 03 0; 1 1 01 04 0.

— Series E: hand-operated square drive sockets.

EXAMPLE Reference nos. 2 1 02 01 0 and 2 1 02 01 1.

NOTE The wrenches and sockets mentioned above are listed under their respective reference numbers in

ISO 1703.

This part of ISO 1711 specifies hardness and minimum torsional strength for machine-operated square

drive sockets in accordance with ISO 2725-2 intended for use with impact wrenches.

EXAMPLE Reference nos. 2 2 02 01 0; 2 2 02 02 0; 5 2 00 04 0.

NOTE The sockets mentioned above are listed under their respective reference numbers in ISO 1703.