One page per clause
The requirement in our words, the evidence an assessor asks for, the common gaps and what to do before publication.
Open the registerThe NPSA guidance gives the form as barrier type, test type, mass, vehicle class, speed, angle, penetration and debris, for example Bollard V / 7200 [N3C] / 48 / 90 : 2.6 / 5.0. The test type is V for vehicle impact, the mass is in kilograms, the speed is in km/h, the angle is in degrees, and the two figures after the colon are the penetration and debris distances in metres.
Last updated: . Written from the public record and the published base standard. Not legal advice; does not certify.
The barrier type names the article. V is the vehicle impact test. 7200 is the total test mass in kilograms. N3C is the UNECE vehicle class. 48 is the measured impact speed in km/h. 90 is the horizontal impact angle in degrees.
The first figure is the vehicle penetration distance in metres, measured from the VSB datum line. The second is the major debris distance in metres, to the furthest piece of at least 2 kg. A string without the debris figure has lost a condition.
The class fixes the body shape and the Table 2 test mass. A 7 200 kg N2A, N2B and N3C share a mass but not a body. A rating for one is not a rating for another, and a mass alone does not identify the class.
Keep the original string exactly as issued, then decode it into a table with one column per part and a link to the report. Do not shorten it in a specification. Do not convert an IWA 14-1 or PAS 68 string into this form.
V is the test type for a vehicle impact. The barrier type sits before it, so the string starts with the article and the test type together.
The standard takes the greater of the dynamic distance during the impact and the static distance after it. Ask the test house which figure is reported.
A piece of the barrier, the vehicle or the ballast with a mass of at least 2 kg. The distance is measured to the furthest such piece.
Run the free scope check / Open the register / The kit and the watch
Every clause answer on this site points to the official record or the public preview behind it, so you can check any line yourself. The register holds 25 records, 111 evidence lines and 100 common failure lines. The dates come from the ISO stage record. The amendment text is not public, and this site does not describe what it changes.
The requirement in our words, the evidence an assessor asks for, the common gaps and what to do before publication.
Open the registerAnnex A is normative and carries the measurement controls. Annexes B to D are informative and say so.
Open the annexesStage 50.00 is recorded on 8 October 2026. The planning date is an estimate and is labelled wherever it appears.
Read the recordThe base standard is published. The amendment text is not public at FDIS. Each record cites the public source it comes from. Where the public record is silent, the page says so.