ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version:

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 1

DRAFT BUSINESS PLAN ISO/TC 188 Small craft

1 INTRODUCTION. 1.1 ISO technical committees and business planning. The extension of formal business planning to ISO Technical Committees (ISO/TCs) is an important measure which forms part of a major review of business. The aim is to align the ISO work programme with expressed business environment needs and trends and to allow ISO/TCs to prioritise among different projects, to identify the benefits expected from the availability of International Standards, and to ensure adequate resources for projects throughout their development. Your role in the implementation of the Business Planning concept will contribute significantly to the overall effectiveness of international standardization. We express our sincere appreciation and thanks for your time in reviewing this Business Plan. 1.2 International standardization and the role of ISO. The foremost aim of international standardization is to facilitate the exchange of goods and services through the elimination of technical barriers to trade. Three bodies are responsible for the planning, development and adoption of International Standards: ISO (International Organization for Standardization) is responsible for all sectors excluding Electrotechnical, which is the responsibility of IEC (International Electrotechnical Committee), and most of the Telecommunications Technologies, which are largely the responsibility of ITU (International Telecommunication Union). ISO is a legal association, the members of which are the National Standards Bodies (NSBs) of some 130 countries (organizations representing social and economic interests at the international level), supported by a Central Secretariat based in Geneva, Switzerland. The principal deliverable of ISO is the International Standard. An International Standard embodies the essential principles of global openness and transparency, consensus and technical coherence. These are safeguarded through its development in an ISO Technical Committee (ISO/TC), representative of all interested parties, supported by a public comment phase (the ISO Technical Enquiry). ISO and its Technical Committees are also able to offer the ISO Technical Specification (ISO/TS), the ISO Public Available Specification (ISO/PAS) and the ISO Technical Report (ISO/TR) as solutions to market needs. These ISO products represent lower levels of consensus and have therefore not the same status as an International Standard. ISO offers also the Industry Technical Agreement (ITA) as a deliverable which aims to bridge the gap between the activities of consortia and the formal process of standardization represented by ISO and its national members. An important distinction is that the ITA is developed by ISO workshops and fora, comprising only participants with direct interest, and so it is not accorded the status of an International Standard.

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 2 2 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT OF THE ISO/TC 188 2.1 Description of the Business Environment. The following political, economic, technical, regulatory, legal, societal and/or international dynamics describe the business environment of the industry sector, products, materials, disciplines or practices related to the scope of ISO/TC 188, and they may significantly influence how the relevant standards development processes are conducted and the content of the resulting standards: The purpose of the work within TC 188 is to provide tools to remove barriers to trade in the field of recreational craft and their components. Since the coming into force of the Recreational Craft Directive (94/25/EC) on 16 June 1998 much of the work within TC 188 has been devoted to developing a set of standards to support this directive. This means that those standards will also serve the purpose of removing unequal conditions of competition within the internal market. The Directive further influences the work of TC 188 since in this Directive the Commission has taken as a base a high level of protection on matters concerning health, safety, environmental and consumer protection. This is in turn reflected in the essential requirements with which recreational craft, partly completed craft and their components must comply. The standards developed within TC 188 to support the Directive are intended to meet the criteria set out in the essential requirements. They are therefore also transposed into harmonized European standards that can be used in order to facilitate the task of proving compliance with the essential requirements of the Directive. 2.2 Quantitative Indicators of the Business Environment. The following list of quantitative indicators describes the business environment in order to provide adequate information to support actions of the ISO/TC 188: • Total international trade in the industry sector/products/materials (in US$) over the last 3 years

Boats of up to 24 m length:

1999: Total Turnover ~ 9.8 billion $ 1998: Total Turnover ~ 11.6 billion $ 1997: Total Turnover ~ 11.3 billion $

Marine engines: 1999: Total Turnover ~ 5.6 billion $ 1998: Total Turnover ~ 4.4 billion $ 1997: Total Turnover ~ 3.6 billion $ • Imports and exports in the industry sector/products/materials (in US$) by major geographical regions

and/or by countries over the last 3 years

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 3 Boat Import and Export in million US$:

1997 1998 1999 Import Export Import Export Import Export France N/K N/K 118.68 257.77 111.5 263.8

Germany 99.68 164.5 127.9 152.19 116.31 404.04 Italy 99.2 400.9 100.85 523.74 110.59 467.48

Japan 53.16 N/K 58.7 4.27 56.7 4.42 UK 204 553.9 N/K N/K N/K N/K

USA 843.74 769.21 884.57 682.45 984.26 700 Engine imports and exports by type for 1999

EU imports (Units) EU exports (Units) EU production (Units)

2-T spark ignition engines 160 000 700 4000

4-T spark ignition engines 120 000 - -

Compression ignition engines 7000 8000 35000

Figures for 1998 and 1997 are not known • Total international trade in new industry sector/products/material growth areas (in US$) over the past

three years. Not known • Estimated number of companies (world-wide) operating in the industry sector or producing the

products/materials over the past three years Boat building companies

Year Number of companies 1999 12 400 1998 11 700 1997 12 000

• Estimated employment (world-wide) in the industry sector over the last 3 years


The figures include trade and service, marine equipment and engine manufacturers.

• Estimated percentage of products in the marketplace self-declared or certified to the ISO committee’s

International Standards over the past 3 years.

On assumption that all European boat builders and component (Annex II to RCD) manufacturers and third country importers have been complying with the RCD over the past 3 years:

- self-declared: 10% (of world-wide trade) - certified to ISO: 50% • Real examples of increased income and/or cost savings achieved through implementation of the ISO

committee’s International Standards. Not known • Estimated number of organisations (world-wide) requiring compliance with the ISO committee’s

International Standards by suppliers, contractors and other service providers. European Commission 15 EU Member States

2 EEA countries Switzerland Other countries exporting into the EU: 20 Notified Bodies / Classification Societies: up to 50 (world wide) User organisations: 25 Boat Building / Marine Industry Associations: 25

• Estimated number of cases of governmental adoption of the ISO committee’s international Standards

into legislation, regulations or procurement requirements.

European Commission 15 EU Member States

2 EEA countries Switzerland Other countries exporting into the EU: 20

• Total number of the ISO committee’s International Standards cited as normative references in

International standards of other ISO committees. 10, perhaps more • Total number of copies of the ISO committee’s International Standards sold per year. Not known, but approximately 500

Year Employment 1999 539 000 1998 533 000 1997 508 000

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 5 • Total number of national adoptions of the ISO committee’s International Standards.

In EU, 49 mandated Standards x European Commission and 17 EU/EEA countries =882 3 BENEFITS EXPECTED FROM THE WORK OF THE ISO/TC 188 Around 70 standards have been developed or are under development in TC 188. Of these about 60 standards have been or are expected to become mandated to support the Recreational Craft Directive. Once they have also become harmonized standards they will greatly simplify proving compliance with the Directive for the great majority of boat builders and component manufacturers. The work of TC 188 has also already been applied in markets outside the internal European market. National standards or rules are being replaced by the ISO standards once these are finalized. A further comment is that some of the work in TC 188 has been ”green field” work. The experts of TC 188 have ventured into fields where no international co-operation has taken place before. Examples of this may be found e.g. in the development of standards for stability and for scantlings. This coming into new areas of work has meant that long times have been required for the development and to reach consensus. We can say today, however, that the time and effort spent has been well spent. Some for the industry very useful new standards are in the final stages of their development. 4 REPRESENTATION AND PARTICIPATION IN THE ISO/TC 188 4.1 P- and O-members ISO/TC 188 consists of 20 P-members and 17 O-members. Most of the P-members are representing developed countries. The P-members represent North America, China, Japan and Europe. Countries, not participating as P-members in TC 188 with regard to lack of travel funding, are represented in the work as members of ICOMIA. 4.2 ISO- and IEC-liaisons The ISO- and IEC-liaisons are ISO/TC 8, TC 8/SC 1, TC 21, TC 43/SC 1, TC 45/SC 1, TC 61, TC 70, TC 83, TC 105, TC 111, TC 117, TC 145, IEC/TC 18 & TC 64. 4.3 CEN-liaison ISO/TC 188 is developing standards for parallel voting with CEN (ISO lead). CEN/BT/WG 69, Recreational Craft, has the responsibility to support the Directive 94/25/EC. 4.4 Liaisons with other international organizations Liaison A: ICOMIA, AEGPL, EBA Liaison B: CCE

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 6 5 OBJECTIVES OF THE ISO/TC AND STRATEGIES FOR THEIR

ACHIEVEMENT. 5.1 Defined objectives of the ISO/TC 188 The objective of TC 188 is to develop standards for equipment and construction details of recreational craft, and other small craft using similar equipment, up to 24 m length of hull. Lifeboats and lifesaving equipment covered by ISO/TC 8 are excluded. This is generally speaking expected to be an ongoing work. Within the objective as stated above lies the development of a set of standards to support the Recreational Craft Directive. This set of standards is planned to be complete by the end of year 2003. Since the number of standards to support the Directive is approaching 60 we foresee an ongoing need for revision of these standards. 5.2 Identified strategies to achieve the ISO/TC’s defined objectives. Involvement of the industry, and to a certain extent authorities, in all the major boat building countries of the world. Prioritizing of standards needed to support the Recreational Craft Directive. Strong involvement of the industry’s international association, ICOMIA, the International Council of Marine Industry Associations. ICOMIA´s Technical Committee has greatly supported the development of standards in TC 188. Some of the already existing ICOMIA standards have been most useful in the work of TC 188. ICOMIA has strongly supported the financing of the secretariat for TC 188 over a period of many years. Validation phases with international industry involvement at critical stages of the development. The structure of TC 188 has evolved over the years with the increasing workload of the TC. The present ”flat” structure reflects both the urgent need to develop the standards for the Recreational Craft Directive and the fact that many experts are active in many of the working groups. 6 FACTORS AFFECTING COMPLETION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE

ISO/TC WORK PROGRAMME. • With regard to the fact that many countries are involved in the work, many of them having different

"opinions" and used to their existing practise, the work will take longer time. • The number of experts that have the possibility to take the convenorship is limited, which results in

the consequence that many convenors are responsible for several working groups.

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 7 • Over the years, many persons have participated in the working group meetings, and therefore, the

work has become time consuming. • In certain cases, no basis from earlier work exists, so one has to start from scratch. For example,

stability standards for small craft have not existed in any documents. This is a "green field work". • The standards are prepared internationally but have to be adopted to the Recreational Craft

Directive (94/25/EC). This fact can cause certain delays.

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 8 7 STRUCTURE, SCOPES AND WORK PROGRAMME OF THE ISO/TC. This section gives an overview of ISO/TC’s structure, scopes of the ISO/TCs and any existing subcommittees and information on existing and planned standardization projects, including resources needed for their completion. The aim of this section is to demonstrate the adequacy of the proposed programme of work in relation to the business environment and/or stakeholders’ needs. Only structures directly responsible for standardization projects are listed. Therefore, no co-ordination or advisory groups are included. ISO/TC 188 Small craft Responsible ISO Member: Swedish Standards Institute, SIS (as of 2001-01-01) Chairperson: Björn Lagerkvist (Sweden) Secretary: Siv Velander (Sweden) Chairperson & Secretary Time Allocation Per Year = 100% FTE Scope: Standardization of equipment and construction details of recreational craft, and other small craft using similar equipment, up to 24 m length of hull. Excluded are lifeboats and lifesaving equipment covered by ISO/TC8. Actions for alignment with the business environment: None

ISO/TC 188/WG 1 – Propeller tapers Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 2 – Inflatable boats Convenor : Tim Fleming ISO Member responsible : Association française de normalisation (AFNOR)

ISO/TC 188/WG 3 – Deck fittings and rigging parts Convenor : Grégoire Dolto ISO Member responsible : Association française de normalisation (AFNOR)

ISO/TC 188/WG 4 – Anchor chains Convenor : Vacant ISO Member responsible : Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN)

ISO/TC 188/WG 5 – Engine and propulsive systems Convenor : Sam Behrmann ISO Member responsible : Swedish Standards Institute, SIS (as of 2001-01-01)

ISO/TC 188/WG 6 – Retention systems Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)


ISO/TC 188/WG 7 – Steering gear Convenor : ISO Member responsible :

ISO/TC 188/WG 9 – Main dimensions of the craft and identification of the hull Convenor : Fritz Hartz ISO Member responsible : ICOMIA

ISO/TC 188/WG 10 – Electrical equipment Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 11 – Seacocks and through-hull fittings Convenor : Fritz Hartz ISO Member responsible : ICOMIA

ISO/TC 188/WG 12 – Fire protection Convenor : Fritz Hartz ISO Member responsible : ICOMIA

ISO/TC 188/WG 13 – Operating symbols Convenor : Sam Behrmann ISO Member responsible : Swedish Standards Institute, SIS (as of 2001-01-01)

ISO/TC 188/WG 14 – Personal safety equipment Convenor : Rolf Popp Secretary : Holger Lorentzen ISO Member responsible : Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN)

ISO/TC 188/WG 15 - Liferafts Convenor : Anton Francesco Albertoni ISO Member responsible : Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione (UNI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 16 – Gaseous fuel systems Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)


ISO/TC 188/WG 17 – Owner´s manual Convenor : Grégoire Dolto ISO Member responsible : Association française de normalisation (AFNOR)

ISO/TC 188/WG 18 – Scantlings Convenor : Fritz Hartz ISO Member responsible : ICOMIA

ISO/TC 188/WG 19 – Navigation lights Convenor : Tom Hale ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 20 – Windows, portlights, hatches, deadlights and doors Convenor : Grégoire Dolto ISO Member responsible : Association française de normalisation (AFNOR)

ISO/TC 188/WG 21 – Cockpits and cockpit drainage Convenor : Grégoire Dolto ISO Member responsible : Association française de normalisation (AFNOR)

ISO/TC 188/WG 22 – Stability Convenor : Andrew G. Blyth ISO Member responsible : British Standards Institution (BSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 23 – Ventilation of engine and fuel compartments Convenor : Lars Granholm ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 24 – Field of vision Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 25 – Manoeuvring speed and powering Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 26 – Joint ISO/TC 188-TC 8/SC 6 WG: Compasses Convenor : Renato Migone ISO Member responsible : Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione (UNI)


ISO/TC 188/WG 27 – Personal watercraft Convenor : Lars Granholm ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

ISO/TC 188/WG 28 – Joint ISO/TC 188-TC 43/SC 1 WG: Measurement of airborne noise Convenor : Ralf Schirmer Secretary : Ulrich Schober ISO Member responsible : Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN)

ISO/TC 188/WG 29 – Galley stoves Convenor : Ralph Lambrecht ISO Member responsible : American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Programme of work of ISO/TC 188, see Annex A.

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 12 ANNEX A - PROGRAMME OF WORK FOR ISO/TC 188

Projects directly under this technical committee:

Designation ISO/TR 4558:1985 Title Small craft – Rigging screws for stainless steel wire rope –

Principal dimensions for forks, connection pins and eye-holes Target dates Comments

Designation ISO 4559:1978 Title Shipbuilding –Tracks for yachts – Interchangeability dimensions Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 1998-10-31 Comments WG 3

Designation ISO 4565: 1986 Title Small craft – Anchor chains Target dates Comments

Designation ISO 4566: 1992 Title Small craft with inboard engine – Propeller shaft ends and

bosses with 1:10 taper Target dates Comments

Designation ISO 4567: 1978 Title Shipbuilding – Yachts – Waste water fittings Target dates Comments

Designation ISO/FDIS 6185-1 Available: 2001-08 as IS Title Small craft – Inflatable boats of less than 8 m overall length with

a minimum buoyancy of 1800 N – Part 1: Engine maximum power rating of 4,5 kW

Target dates ISO Stage 50.00: 2000-12-06 Comments WG 2


a minimum buoyancy of 1800 N – Part 2: Engine maximum


power rating of 4,5 kW to 15 kW inclusive Target dates ISO Stage 50.00: 2000-12-05 Comments WG 2


a minimum buoyancy of 1800 N – Part 3: Engine maximum power rating of 15 kW and greater


Designation ISO/CD 7840 Available: 2002-12 as IS Title Small craft – Fire-resistant fuel hoses (Revision of ISO

7840:1994) Target dates ISO Stage 30.20: 2000-11-30 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO 8099:2000 Available: 2000-12 as IS Title Small craft – Toilet waste retention systems Target dates ISO Stage 60.00: 2000-11-12 Comments WG 6

Designation ISO 8469:1994 Title Small craft – Non-fire-resistant fuel hoses Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 1999-07-15 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO 8665:1994 Title Small craft – Marine propulsion engines and systems – Power

measurements and declarations Target dates ISO Stage 90.92: 2000-05-12 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO/CD 8665 Available: 2003-03 as IS Title Small craft – Marine propulsion engines and systems – Power

measurements and declarations (Revision of ISO 8665:1994) Target dates ISO Stage 30.20: 2000-07-12 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO/DIS 8666 Available: 2002-04 as IS Title Small craft – Principal data Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-11-27 Comments WG 9


Designation ISO 8845:1994 Title Small craft with inboard engine – Propeller shaft ends and

bosses with 1:16 taper Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 1999-07-15 Comments WG 1

Designation ISO 8846:1990 Title Small craft – Electrical devices – Protection against ignition of

surrounding flammable gases Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 2000-06-30 Comments WG 10

Designation ISO/DIS 8847 Available: 2002-04 Title Small craft – Steering gear – Wire rope and pulley systems

(Revision of ISO 8847:1987) Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 1999-02-22 Comments WG 7

Designation ISO/AWI 8848 Available: 2003-12 as IS Title Small craft – Remote steering systems (Revision of ISO

8848:1990) Target dates ISO Stage 20.00: 1996-12-10 Comments WG 7

Designation ISO/DIS 8849 Available: 2002-09 Title Small craft - Electrically operated bilge-pumps (Revision of

ISO 8849:1990) Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-10-19 Comments WG 10

Designation ISO 9093-1:1994 Title Small craft - Seacocks and through-hull fittings – Part 1: Metallic Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 1999-07-15 Comments WG 11

Designation ISO/DIS 9093-2 Available: 2002-06 as IS Title Small craft - Seacocks and through-hull fittings – Part 2: Non-

metallic Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-10-12 Comments WG 11

Designation ISO/DIS 9094-1.3 Available: 2002-02 as IS


Title Small craft - Fire protection – Part 1: Craft with a hull length of up to and including 15 m


Designation ISO/DIS 9094-2 Available: 2002-04 as IS Title Small craft - Fire protection – Part 1: Craft with a hull length of

over 15 m Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-10-12 Comments WG 12

Designation ISO/AWI 9097 Available: 2003-12 as IS Title Small craft – Electric fans (Revision of ISO 9097: 1991) Target dates ISO Stage 20.00: 1996-12-10 Comments WG 10

Designation ISO/DIS 9650-1 Title Target dates Comments

Designation ISO/CD 9650-2 Title Target dates Comments

Designation ISO/AWI 9775 Available: 2003-12 as IS Title Small craft - Remote steering systems for single outboard

motors of 15 kW to 40 kW power (Revision of ISO 9775: 1990) Target dates ISO Stage 20.00: 1996-12-10 Comments WG 7

Designation ISO 10087:1995 Title Small craft – Hull identification – Coding system Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 2000-06-30 Comments WG 9

Designation ISO/FDIS 10088 Available: 2001-05 as IS Title Small craft – Permanently installed fuel systems and fixed tanks

(Revision of ISO 10088:1992) Target dates ISO Stage 50.20: 2001-01-04 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO 10133:2000


Title Small craft - Electrical systems - Extra-low-voltage d.c. installations (Revision of ISO 10133: 1994)


Designation ISO/DIS 10134 Available: 2002-09 as IS Title Small craft -- Electrical devices – Lightning protection (Revision

of ISO 10134: 1993) Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-11-16 Comments WG 10

Designation ISO 10239:2000 Title Small craft -- Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) systems Target dates ISO Stage 60.60: 2000-08-24 Comments WG 16

Designation ISO/CD 10240 Available: 2003-05 as IS Title Small craft – Owner's manual (Revision of ISO 10240: 1995) Target dates ISO Stage 30.20: 2000-07-12 Comments WG 17

Designation ISO 10592:1994 Title Small craft – Hydraulic steering systems Target dates ISO Stage 90.60 1999-07-15 Comments WG 7

Designation ISO 11105:1997 Title Small craft – Ventilation on petrol engine and/or petrol tank

compartments Target dates Comments

Designation ISO/DIS 11192 Available: 2002-03 as IS Title Small craft – Graphical symbols Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-08-30 Comments WG 13

Designation ISO/TR 11447:1994 Title Small craft – Interchangeability dimensions of navigation lights Target dates Comments

Designation ISO 11547:1994


Title Small craft – Start-in-gear protection Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 1999-07-15 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO 11591:2000 Available: 2000-12 as IS Title Small craft, engine-driven – Field of vision from helm position Target dates ISO Stage 60.00: 2000-11-21 Comments WG 24

Designation ISO/FDIS 11592 Available: 2001-04 as IS Title Small craft less than 8 m length of hull – Determination of

maximum propulsion power rating Target dates ISO Stage 50.20: 2000-12-07 Comments WG 25

Designation ISO/DIS 11812 Available: 2001-11 as IS Title Small craft – Watertight cockpits and quick-draining cockpits Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-07-11 Comments WG 21

Designation ISO 12215-1:2000 Title Small craft -- Hull construction and scantlings – Part 1:

Materials: Thermosetting resins, glass-fibre reinforcement, reference laminate


Designation ISO/DIS 12215-2 Available: 2002-01 as IS Title Small craft -- Hull construction and scantlings – Part 2:

Materials: Core materials for sandwich construction, embedded materials



Materials: Steel, aluminium alloys, wood, other materials Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-09-28 Comments WG 18


Workshop and manufacturing Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-09-28


Comments WG 18

Designation ISO/DIS 12215-5 Available: 2002-02 as IS Title Small craft -- Hull construction and scantlings – Part 5: Design

pressures, design stresses, scantling determination Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-09-28 Comments WG 18


Structural arrangements and details Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-09-28 Comments WG 18

Designation ISO/DIS 12216.2 Available: 2001-12 as IS Title Small craft -- Windows, portlights, hatches, deadlights and doors

-- Strength and tightness requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-09-15 Comments WG 20

Designation ISO/DIS 12217-1 Available: 2001-07 as IS Title Small craft -- Stability and buoyancy assessment and

categorization -- Part 1: Non-sailing boats of hull length greater than or equal to 6 m



categorization -- Part 2: Sailing boats of hull length greater than or equal to 6 m (



categorization -- Part 3: Boats of hull length less than 6 m Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-07-11 Comments WG 22

Designation ISO/CD 12401 Available: 2002-10 as IS Title Deck safety harness and safety line for use on recreational craft

– Safety requirements and test methods Target dates ISO Stage 30.98: 2000-05-03


Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-1 Available: 2003-08 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 1: Class A (SOLAS lifejackets),

safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-11-02 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-2 Available: 2003-08 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 2: Class B (offshore lifejackets,

extreme conditions – 275 N), safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-11-06 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-3 Available: 2003-08 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 3 Class C (offshore lifejackets -

150 N), safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-11-06 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-4 Available: 2003-08 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 4: Class D (inland/close to

shore lifejackets - 100 N), safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-12-04 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-5 Available: 2003-09 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 5: Class E (buoyancy aids –

50 N), safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-12-04 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/WD 12402-6 Available: 2004-04 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 6: Class F, special purpose

devices -- Safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 20.20: 1998-06-30 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/WD 12402-7 Available: 2004-04 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 7: Materials and components --

Safety requirements Target dates ISO Stage 20.20: 1998-06-30


Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-8 Available: 2003-09 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 8: Additional items, safety

requirements and test methods Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-12-05 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/DIS 12402-9 Available: 2003-09 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 9: Test methods for classes A

to F Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 2000-12-05 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/WD 12402-10 Available: 2004-04 as IS Title Personal flotation devices – Part 10: Guide to the application

and use of lifejackets and buoyancy aids (Revision of ISO/WD 17061)


Designation ISO 13297 Available: 2000-12 as IS Title Small craft – Electrical systems – Alternating current

installations (Revision of ISO 13297:1995) Target dates ISO Stage 60.00: 2000-10-31 Comments WG 10

Designation ISO 13342:1995 Title Small craft – Static thrust measurement for outboard motors Target dates ISO Stage 90.60: 2000-06-30 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO/CD 13590 Available: Title Small craft – Personal watercraft – Construction and system

installation requirements Target dates ISO Stage Comments WG 27

Designation ISO 13591:1997 Title Small craft – Portable fuel systems for outboard motors Target dates Comments


Designation ISO 13592:1998 Title Small craft – Backfire flame control for petrol engines Target dates Comments

Designation ISO 13929 Available: 2001-01 as IS Title Small craft -- Steering gear – Geared link systems Target dates ISO Stage: 60.00: 2000-11-21 Comments WG 7

Designation ISO/DIS 14227 Available: 2002-02 as IS Title Small craft – Magnetic compasses Target dates ISO Stage: 40.98: 2000-05-03 Comments WG 26

Designation ISO 14509:2000 Title Small craft – Measurement of airborne sound emitted by

powered recreational craft Target dates ISO Stage: 60.60: 2000-10.26 Comments WG 28

Designation ISO/NP 14509-2 Available: 2004-04 as IS Title Small craft -- Measurement of airborne sound emitted by

powered recreational craft – Part 2:Reference boat Target dates ISO Stage: 10.00: 2000-09-11 Comments WG 28

Designation ISO 14895:2000 Title Small craft -- Liquid-fuelled galley stoves Target dates ISO Stage 60.60: 2000-12-21 Comments WG 29

Designation ISO/DIS 14945 Available: 2001-10 as IS Title Small craft – Builder's plate Target dates ISO Stage 40.99: 2000-10-24 Comments WG 9

Designation ISO/DIS 14946 Available: 2001-10 as IS Title Small craft – Maximum load capacity Target dates ISO Stage 40.99: 2000-10-24 Comments WG 9


Designation ISO/FDIS 15027-1 Available: 2001-08 as IS Title Immersion suits -- Part 1: Constant wear suits, requirements

including safety Target dates ISO Stage 50.00: 2000-12-04 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/FDIS 15027-2 Available: 2001-08 as IS Title Immersion suits – Part 2: Abandonment suits, requirements

including safety Target dates ISO Stage 50.00: 2000-12-04 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/FDIS 15027-3 Available: 2001-08 as IS Title Immersion suits - Part 3: Test methods Target dates ISO Stage 50.00: 2000-12-05 Comments WG 14

Designation ISO/CD 15083 Available: 2002-09 as IS Title Small craft - Bilge pumping system Target dates ISO Stage 30.99: 2000-07-10 Comments WG 11

Designation ISO/CD 15084 Available: 2002-12 as IS Title Anchoring , mooring and towing - Strong points Target dates ISO Stage: 30.20: 2000-03-31 Comments WG 18

Designation ISO/DIS 15085 Available: 2002-07 Title Small craft – Man-overboard prevention and recovery Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-10-19 Comments WG 3

Designation ISO/FDIS 15584 Available: 2001-03 as IS Title Small craft -- Inboard petrol engines -- Engine-mounted fuel and

electrical components Target dates ISO Stage 50.20: 2000-11-02 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO/DIS 15652 Available: 2002-08 as IS Title Small craft -- Remote steering systems for inboard mini jet boats Target dates ISO Stage 40.60: 1999-05-07 Comments WG 7


Designation ISO/DIS 16147 Available: 2003-04 as IS Title Small craft -- Inboard diesel engines -- Engine-mounted fuel and

electrical components Target dates ISO Stage 40.20: 2000-10-26 Comments WG 5

Designation ISO/AWI 16180 Available: 2004-04 as IS Title Small craft – Navigation lights Target dates ISO Stage: 20.00: 1998-07-20 Comments WG 19

Designation ISO/NP 21487 Available: 2004-10 as IS Title Permanently installed petrol and diesel fuel tanks Target dates ISO Stage 10.20: 1999-04-13 Comments WG 5

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: Draft 1 Page: 24 ANNEX - GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN ISO/TC BUSINESS PLANS. NB: This glossary gives the full name and status of terms used, in abbreviated form or in full, in the above “Business Plan for ISO/TCs”. The glossary also gives the source of the information provided. Glossary intends to help with the understanding of the terms used. Whenever any of these terms are used by contributors to this Business Plan, they are requested to use them coherently as foreseen in the glossary.

Term Abbrev. Definition Standardization Activity of establishing, with regard to actual or potential

problems, provisions for common and repeated use, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. NOTES 1 In particular, the activity consists of the processes of formulating, issuing and implementing standards. 2 Important benefits of standardization are improvement of the suitability of products, processes and services for their intended purposes, prevention of barriers to trade and facilitation of technological co-operation.

Standard Document, established by consensus and approved by a recognised body, that provides, for common and repeated use, rules guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. NOTE Standards should be based on the consolidated results of science, technology and experience, and aimed at the promotion of optimum community benefits.

Package of standards A group, as small as possible, of inter-related standards in the scope of one or more ISO/TCs which are usually developed simultaneously to one another as parts of one standard, or standards that must be developed simultaneously.

Consensus General agreement, characterised by the absence of sustained opposition to substantial issues by any important part of the concerned interests and by a process that involves seeking to take into account the views of all parties concerned and to reconcile any conflicting arguments. NOTE Consensus need not imply unanimity.

ISO/TC International Standardization Deliverables:

International Standard IS A normative document, developed according to consensus procedures, which has been approved by the ISO membership and P-members of the responsible committee in accordance with Part 1 of the ISO/IEC Directives as a draft International Standard and/or as a final draft International Standard and which has been published by the ISO Central Secretariat.

ISO Technical Specification

ISO/TS A normative document representing the technical consensus within an ISO committee, approved by 2/3 of the P-members of the ISO/TC or SC.


Term Abbrev. Definition ISO Public Available Specification

ISO/PAS A normative document representing the consensus within a working group, approved by a simple majority of the P-members of the TC/SC under which the working group operates.

ISO Technical Report ISO/TR An informative document containing information of a different form from that of normally published in a normative document.

Amendment Amd An amendment alters and/or adds to previously agreed technical provisions in an existing standard.

Technical Committee ISO/TC A technical body responsible for the programming and planning of technical work and the monitoring and execution of this technical work. The ISO/TC is also responsible for the consensus building process among its members for individual work items.

Subcommittee SC A technical body reporting to an ISO/TC which, within its scope which is covered by the scope of its parent ISO/TC, is responsible for the monitoring and execution of the technical work. The SC is also responsible for the approval and consensus building process among its members for individual work items.

ISO/TC Working group And ISO/SC Working group

WG A technical body, appointed by the ISO/TC or ISO/SC and composed of experts, responsible for the drafting of standards, in accordance to the ISO rules and the clear specifications set by the ISO/TC or ISO/SC.

Editing Committee A committee set up by a technical body (ISO/TC or SC) at the beginning of its work, which represents the three official languages of ISO. It is responsible for the correct formulation and presentation of the standard(s) prepared by the technical body (ISO/TC or SC) and the equivalence of the texts in the three official languages.

Participating member P-member A member body participating actively in the work of a TC or SC, with an obligation to vote on all questions formally submitted for voting within the TC or SC on enquiry drafts and final draft International Standards and, wherever possible, to participate in meetings.

Work Item number WI The identification number given to a standards project in a standards work programme. It is intended that the standards project leads to the issue of a new, amended or revised standard, an ISO/PAS, ISO/TS or other ISO product.

Vienna Agreement VA Agreement on technical co-operation between ISO and CEN.

VA ISO lead (5.1) Technical co-operation between ISO and CEN under the VA, where the work is done by the ISO/TC, where a formal notification of interest was received by ISO from CEN, and where parallel synchronised procedures are applied in ISO and CEN for the approval processes.

VA CEN lead (5.2) Technical co-operation between ISO and CEN under the VA, where the work is done by the CEN/TC or SC, where a formal notification of interest was received by CEN from ISO, and where parallel synchronised procedures are applied in ISO and CEN for the approval processes.

ISO stakeholders Individuals, institutions, organizations or enterprises who have a direct or indirect interest in the ISO System, its activities and products and who have a specific interest in


Term Abbrev. Definition the effective programming of ISO work items and their adequate resourcing.

ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version:

Documents

Transcript of ISO/TC 188 Business Plan Date: 15/01/2010 Version: