AS 1530.1-1994 Methods for fire tests on building materials, components and structures, Part 1: Combustibility test for materials
Standards Australia
Supersedes: AS 1530.1-1984 Methods for fire tests on building materials, components and structures, Part 1: Combustibility test for materials
Draft Designation: DR 92205Superseded by: AS 1530.1:2024 Methods for fire tests on building materials, components and structures, Part 1: Combustibility test for materials
Reconfirmed by: AS 1530.1-1994 Rec:2016 Methods for fire tests on building materials, components and structures, Part 1: Combustibility test for materials
This fire test was developed for use by those responsible for selection of construction materials which, although not completely inert, produce only a limited amount of heat and flame when exposed to temperatures of approximately 750 degrees Celsius. This revision aligns the test method more closely with ISO 1182:1990 but specifies combustibility criteria necessary for regulatory purposes.
Reconfirmed: 2016-05-27
First published as part of AS A30-1935 (endorsement of BS 476-1932 without amendment). Second edition 1959. Revised and redesignated in part as AS 1530.1-1976. Second edition 1984. Third edition 1994.
This Standard specifies a test method for the determination of the combustibility of a building material within the criteria given in Clause 3.
Contents:
Section 1: Scope And General
Section 2: Test Procedure
Section 3: Calculations And Reporting Of Results
Appendix A: Commentary
Appendix B: Typical Test Summary And Report
Fire Tests on Building Materials, Components and Structures.
FP-018
Australian Assembly of Fire Authorities; Australian-British Chamber of Commerce; Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry; Australian Fire Protection Association; Australian Institute of Building; Australian Uniform Building Regulations Coordinating Council; Australian Wool Testing Authority; Building Research Association of New Zealand; Bureau of Steel Manufacturers of Australia; Cement and Concrete Association of Australia; Commonwealth Fire Board; CSIRO, Division of Building Construction and Engineering; Fire Protection Industry Association of Australia; Forestry Commission of New South Wales; Insurance Council of Australia; National Association of Forest Industries; Plastics Industry Association.
