M00019146
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ISO DIS 6966-2 2013 Edition, June 13, 2013 AIRCRAFT GROUND EQUIPMENT - BASIC REQUIREMENTS - PART 2: SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
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Availability date: 07/14/2021
Description / Abstract:
This International Standard specifies the minimum design
requirements applicable to all aircraft ground support equipment
(GSE), as defined in sub-clause 3.1 hereafter, in order to
ensure:
a) safety of staff operating or maintaining the equipment or in
its vicinity, and
b) protection of aircraft against interference or damage.
An informative list of the most commonly used pieces of ground
equipment is provided in Annex A (informative) hereafter.
Nevertheless, the requirements of this International Standard apply
to any piece of aircraft ground support equipment, as defined, used
on airports.
This International Standard does not intend to provide all the
design requirements applicable for aircraft ground support
equipment. Other requirements apply, and can be found in separate
standards:
— Part 1 of this International Standard specifies the general,
other than safety related, requirements applicable to all aircraft
ground support equipment,
— ISO 4116 specifies the additional requirements applicable for
conveying surfaces of those pieces of aircraft ground support
equipment intended for handling and loading of baggage and cargo
unit load devices,
— specific International Standards, listed in Bibliography,
define the functional and performance requirements for certain
types of aircraft ground support equipment.
In most countries, standing Government Health and Safety laws
and regulations apply to machinery, implicitly or explicitly
including aircraft ground support equipment. Nothing in this
International Standard, however, shall be deemed or otherwise used
to supersede any locally applicable law or regulation, unless a
specific exemption has been obtained for this purpose from the
appropriate Authority.
This International Standard assumes that a disabled or
incapacitated passenger may be accompanied by at least one
attendant, and may be seated in a wheelchair or reclining on a
stretcher trolley. Major factors in the design of the vehicle, with
relevance to safety, are the consideration of psychological
aspects, i.e. feelings of wellbeing and security, and the physical
comfort of the passenger and the avoidance of panic.