Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices 16171

Signed at Washington, DC, this 22nd day

of March 1995.

Joseph A. Dear,

Assistant Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–7675 Filed 3–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4510–26–M

[Docket No. NRTL–4–93]

Underwriters Laboratories

Incorporated

AGENCY: Occupational Safety and Health

Administration, Department of Labor.

ACTION: Notice of Application for

Renewal of Recognition as a Nationally

Recognized Testing Laboratory, and

Preliminary Finding.

SUMMARY: This notice announces the

application of the Underwriters

Laboratories Incorporated for renewal of

its recognition as a Nationally

Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL)

under 29 CFR 1910.7, and presents the

Agency’s preliminary finding.

DATES: The last date for interested

parties to submit comments is May 30,

1995.

ADDRESSES: Send comments to: NRTL

Recognition Program, Office of Variance

Determination, Occupational Safety and

Health Administration, U.S. Department

of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue,

N.W., Room N3653, Washington, D.C.

20210.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

NRTL Recognition Program,

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration, U.S. Department of

Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW.,

Room N3653, Washington, D.C. 20210.

Notice of Application

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is

hereby given that Underwriters

Laboratories Incorporated (UL) has

made application pursuant to section

6(b) of the Occupational Safety and

Health Act of 1970, (84 Stat. 1593, 29

U.S.C. 655), Secretary of Labor’s Order

No. 1–90 (55 FR 9033), and 29 CFR

1910.7 for renewal of its recognition for

the following facilities as a Nationally

Recognized Testing Laboratory.

The addresses of the laboratories

covered by this application are:

333 Pfingsten Road, Northbrook, Illinois

60062

1285 Walt Whitman Road, Melville,

Long Island, New York 11747

1655 Scott Boulevard, Santa Clara,

California 95050

12 Laboratory Drive, P.O. Box 13995,

Research Triangle Park, North

Carolina 27709

2600 N.W. Lake Road, Camas,

Washington 98607

UL International Limited, Veristrong

Industrial Centre, Block B, 14th Floor,

34 Au Pui Wan Street, Fo Tan Sha

Tin, New Territories, Hong Kong

UL International Services, Ltd., 3rd

Floor, No. 35, Chung Yang South

Road, Section 2, Pei Tou 11237,

Taipei, Taiwan

Background

When OSHA published its standard

for NRTLs at 29 CFR 1910.7, it

temporarily recognized Underwriters

Laboratories Incorporated (UL) and

Factory Mutual Research Corporation

(FMRC). Both organizations had already

been referenced by the Occupational

Safety and Health Administration

(OSHA) as acceptable organizations for

testing or certifying certain workplace

equipment and materials. Appendix A

of section 1910.7 stated, in part, that

Underwriters Laboratories Incorporated

was recognized temporarily as a

nationally recognized testing laboratory

by the Assistant Secretary for a five-year

period from June 13, 1988 through June

13, 1993. At the end of this five-year

period UL was required to apply for

renewal of that OSHA recognition

utilizing certain specified procedures.

UL has applied for renewal of its

recognition as an NRTL within the

specified time frame (application dated

September 30, 1993) and retains

temporary recognition pending OSHA’s

final decision in this renewal process.

Application

According to the applicant,

Underwriters Laboratories Inc., is an

independent, not-for-profit product

safety certification organization, which

was founded in 1894. UL has requested

accreditation for its five major domestic

certification locations, including its

newest facility at Camas, Washington,

and two overseas subsidiaries.

Regarding the merits of the

application, the applicant contends that

it meets the requirements of 29 CFR

1910.7 for renewal of its recognition to

certify products in the areas of testing

which it has specified.

Underwriters Laboratories Inc. states

that its application demonstrates that for

each specified item of equipment or

material to be certified, it has the

capability (including proper testing

equipment and facilities, trained staff,

written testing procedures, quality

control and calibration programs) to

perform testing and examination of

equipment and materials for workplace

safety purposes to determine

conformance with appropriate product

test standards.

It also claims that it supplies, to the

extent needed for the particular

equipment or materials listed, labeled or

accepted, the following control or

services: Implementation of control

procedures for identifying UL Certified

equipment or materials; inspection of

the run of production of such items at

factories; and conducting of field

inspections.

UL states, further, that it is completely

independent of employers subject to the

tested equipment requirements and of

any manufacturers or vendors of

equipment or materials being tested for

these purposes.

The applicant maintains that it has

effective procedures for reports that are

objective and without bias; and for

handling complaints and disputes under

a fair and reasonable system.

In summary, UL claims that it has the

experience, expertise, personnel,

organization, equipment, and facilities

suitable for renewal of its accreditation

as an OSHA Nationally Recognized

Testing Laboratory.

UL’s application (Exhibit 2A)

consisted of the following segments

which, it states, demonstrate the above

claims:

Section 1—Introduction, purpose and

format; Section 2—Scope and

Application, standards sought for

recognition; Section 3—Organizational

Data, applicant’s background, history,

ownership, testing locations and

external organizations used for technical

support; Section 4—Affiliation,

statement of independence; Section 5—

Personnel, numbers and job

descriptions of and training programs

for technical staff, identification and

qualifications of key personnel; Section

6—Services Provided, services provided

certification marks, reports and records,

follow-up inspection program and

testing, and various programs involving

client participation; Section 7—Testing

Experience, testing experience,

standards writing activity, and

identification of various accreditations;

Section 8—Control Programs, quality

improvement system including Quality

Control Manual, recording and control

of data, supervision of samples, access

security system, test procedures, lab

personnel qualifications and test

equipment records, standards, codes

and regulations distribution, and

uniform requirements interpretations;

Section 9—Appeals Procedures/

Procedures and Reports, appeals system,

and product field reports; Section 10—

Test Equipment, appropriateness and

calibration of test equipment; Section

11—Facilities, size and adequacy of

each facility; and Section 12—

Supplemental Information—

representative NRTL program form.
16172 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices

Facilities

Underwriters Laboratories Inc. has

five main test facilities located in the

United States, and two subsidiary

laboratories in Asia. They are located in

Northbrook, IL; Melville, NY; Santa

Clara, CA; Research Triangle Park, NC;

Camas, WA; Taipei, Taiwan; and, Hong

Kong.

The Northbrook, Illinois facility

contains the corporate headquarters and

is the center for developing and

distributing documents for the

organization. It consists of three

separate testing complexes, the largest

of which contains the headquarters

offices and the majority of the testing

laboratories. Contained within this

complex are the Standards Division,

Follow-Up Services Division, Legal,

Engineering Services Division,

Administrative Division, Accounting,

and External Affairs Division. Roughly

36 percent of the approximately 1700

employees comprise the technical staff

at Northbrook.

All hazardous location testing is

conducted at Northbrook. This facility,

as do each of the others, performs

testing and follow-up services for

certain of UL’s client base. Normally,

each facility’s clients are located within

their own geographical area.

Other specifics of the Northbrook

facility are contained in the Northbrook

Report, Exhibit 2B, under headings

pertaining to facilities, test equipment,

calibration program, test and evaluation

procedures, test reports, records, quality

assurance, follow-up listing program,

personnel, recognized third party

testing, manufacturing site data, outside

rental equipment, and third party

contract services. In most instances, the

procedures at the other four U.S.

locations track those found at

Northbrook, as do many of the

procedures at both the Taiwan and

Hong Kong facilities.

The Melville, New York facility

houses the East and West International

Inspection Services department that

manages the follow-up inspections for

products manufactured overseas. Each

US based UL facility has an

International Inspection Coordinator

who functions on behalf of both the East

and West International Inspection

Services (IIS).

The IIS is divided into two sections

for administrative purposes—Eastern

and Western. The Eastern section

includes inspection centers in Asia,

Australasia, Indian subcontinent and

Canada. In addition, the Eastern Section

coordinates the follow-up and

engineering services for China. The

Western section includes Mexico,

Central and South America, the

Caribbean, Africa, Europe, and the Near

and Middle East.

UL maintains its own overseas

inspection centers in many countries

and also contracts out inspections to

other inspection services. Many of these

contracted inspection services have

been in place for over 30 years. The

services are performed by private

inspection companies, by government

inspection agencies, or by a quasigovernmental agency similar to our

Postal Service.

The facilities located at Research

Triangle Park, North Carolina, Santa

Clara, California and Camas,

Washington utilize procedures

essentially similar to those as

Northbrook and normally perform

testing and follow-up services for clients

located within their geographical areas.

The technical staff at Camas,

Washington, the newest facility, is

comprised of some 22 employees. The

laboratory conducts electrical/electronic

testing. The equipment not available is

purchased or loaned to Camas from

other UL offices if required for shortterm periods.

The Hong Kong and Taiwan facilities

conduct testing and perform evaluations

for clients located in the Far East.

However, a client may choose to have

the testing and evaluation done at one

of the U.S. facilities.

The Hong Kong facility provides

testing support for the UL programs for

clients in Hong Kong, China, and

Australasia. This office has been open

since 1988.

In the Hong Kong area the testing

laboratory and inspection services are

housed in the same building. UL staff of

the Inspection and Administration

Services monitors the China National

Import & Export Commodities

Inspection Corporation (CCIC) for

inspections carried out in China, which

are controlled out of the UL Melville

office. The staff also performs the

inspections in Hong Kong.

The UL laboratory in Taiwan has been

in existence for over 20 years, and

performs services for clients within its

geographical area. The Follow-Up

Services Office in Taiwan (the

Administration and Inspection Services

Office) has been in existence for about

10 years.

The latest test standards are supplied

from the Northbrook Office for both

locations.

Neither facility rents equipments or

subcontracts testing. Products that

cannot be tested because of the lack of

equipment are generally sent to a UL

laboratory facility in the United States.

Senior management personnel are

rotated from stateside appointments to

positions in both the Hong Kong and the

Taiwan offices.

All official UL records are in English.

Some files contain translations and

notes that are in other languages.

Agreements between clients and the

laboratory are in English. The required

files for the record system are the same

as those required for products that are

processed through one of the UL

laboratories in the United States.

Specifics of the on-site investigations

for all of the facilities may be found in

the On-Site Review Reports (Surveys),

Exhibits 2B and 2C. Interested persons

are invited to review these reports.

UL also maintains offices in Atlanta,

Baltimore, Boston, Dallas, Minneapolis,

Portland, Norman (OK), and Seattle.

Staff at these locations provide

engineering services to clients in their

geographical area, and report directly to

one of the five domestic offices where

their work is reviewed.

Internal Controls (Quality Assurance)

The UL Quality Assurance (QA)

Program is documented in a number of

manuals that address various functions.

There is not a single overall document

called a QA Manual which alone

defines the corporate QA policy. The

Engineering Department Manual (EDM)

has many of the elements normally

associated with a QA Manual and

provides general corporate direction.

Some of the elements that are addressed

are: work definitions, costing

guidelines, agreement forms, files, test

waiving, follow-up services policy,

client-agent relations, products in

foreign countries, and confidentiality.

This document is presently under

revision. A program for continuous

quality improvement is in place. The QPlus program utilizes an employee team

concept for continuous quality

improvement.

The Laboratory Operations Manual

(LOM) outlines the laboratory quality

program and establishes minimum

guidelines for such functions as

development of forms, data

requirements, equipment maintenance

and calibration, report reviewing,

auditing, identification of applicable

tests, and corrective action procedures.

The LOM also establishes policies for

test standards, test equipment, qualified

personnel, laboratory procedures and

documentation, and self-monitoring and

self-improvement.

The Follow-Up Services (FUS)

Manual provides guidance for field

inspectors who monitor product

manufacturing under the applicant’s

FUS Agreement. This Manual provides
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices 16173

the day-to-day operational guidance for

inspection personnel. Other major

departments utilize their own manuals

for providing day-to-day direction.

For the purpose of consistent

application of requirements in the

standards, a program is in place which

provides the controls and flexibility for

developing and interpreting standards.

Each location has a designated engineer

who is responsible for the

interpretations for a particular standard.

One engineer is the primary designated

engineer, and is responsible for the

coordination of all other designated

engineers as well as insuring the

consistency of all interpretations.

Relative to the NRTL program, the

Engineering Department and Laboratory

Operations manuals are the main

documents in the UL organization. The

LOM is considered as corporate policy

and its purpose is to provide a

framework for procedures and controls

to assure that the requisite degrees of

accuracy are achieved.

Programs

UL operates a variety of services and

organizational programs. Some of the

programs have been in effect for

decades, and have provided the test and

evaluation data for products that have

been approved and are still being

supplied by manufacturers for

introduction into the workplaces of the

United States.

The following programs have been

examined and found to be acceptable to

OSHA on the basis of the procedures

and specific criteria as detailed in 60 FR

12980, March 9, 1995, pertaining to the

types of programs and procedures that

NRTLs may engage in under the OSHA/

NRTL program. See Exhibits 2C and

2C(1), concerning the survey and

acceptance of the Camas, Washington

facility, dated March 10, 1995, which

also review and recommend inclusion

of the following programs on the basis

of their conformance to the programs

described in 60 FR 12980, March 9,

1995, ‘‘Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratories; Clarification of the Types

of Programs and Procedures’’ (Exhibit

8).

Basic Program

This program is one in which UL

performs all of the necessary product

testing and evaluation in-house prior to

issuing a certification.

Witnessed Test Data Program

This program involves the use of UL

Technical Personnel at a manufacturer’s

test site to witness testing for products

that will be listed by UL. The

manufacturer’s facilities used for this

purpose are qualified by the UL

engineering department. The follow-up

program is the normal one for that

product and manufacturer (Ex. 2B,

Santa Clara Report, Section 11).

Client Agent Program (CAP)

This program qualifies intermediaries

that interface between UL and the

client. This usually involves overseas

clients utilizing US based agents. This

program qualifies the intermediaries in

administrative areas, technical areas, or

in a combination of both. An

intermediary that is qualified in the

technical areas can perform testing on

behalf of the client. The Client Agent

Program does not prohibit an agent from

providing technical advice on

modifications to the product in order to

meet the requirements of the standard.

However, the CAP program is not

intended to qualify agents in providing

technical advice to clients.

Administratively qualified

intermediaries provide documentation,

drawing, and translation support for the

client.

China National Import and Export

Commodities Inspection Corporation

(CCIC) Inspection Program

The CCIC is a Chinese government

organization that is retained by the UL

Inspection Services to perform followup inspections in China. This

inspection program is under the

oversight control of UL personnel

through the Hong Kong facility, and the

International Inspection Services

Department (Ex. 2b, Melville Report,

Sections 8 & 13).

National Certification Body (NCB)

Underwriters Laboratories is one of

five NRTLs that are participants in the

International Electrotechnical

Commission (IEC) Certification Body

(CB) Scheme. This is an international

program that allows laboratories

accredited as Certified Bodies to

exchange test reports with each other

during the process of certifying

products. The IEC has allowed NRTLs to

participate in this Scheme because they

have been accredited by OSHA. The IEC

requires governmental oversight for

participants.

Client Test Data Program (CTDP)

This program is the most extensively

used and the basic program that

involves client participation. This

program involves the systematic

qualification of the client by reviewing

their laboratory, environmental controls,

testing instrumentation, electrical power

system, the client personnel involved in

the program, the access to the latest UL

standards, mutual testing, confidence

building and the correlation of the

testing packages with UL test results.

Specific test information is required to

be submitted and UL performs

verification testing at intervals not

known by the participant. There is no

change in surveillance conducted by

UL’s follow-up services. There is an

additional review conducted by UL

engineering personnel that is conducted

at least yearly to assess the participant’s

continued capability to be in the

program. (See Ex. 2B, Research Triangle

Park and Santa Clara Reports, Section

11).

Compliance Management and Product

Assurance Program (COMPASS)

This program is a voluntary process

that allows qualified manufacturers that

have successfully utilized the CTDP

Program to perform limited self

evaluation and testing within specified

categories.

For minor changes to already listed

products, the client reviews the changes

and performs any needed tests, and

continues to use the listing mark. The

client submits the documentation to UL

for review. If the product does not

comply, the manufacturer is required to

remove the UL marks. This procedure

for handling minor changes was

designed to handle the real life

situations, such as a purchasing

department electing to purchase an

alternate switch. Rather than wait for a

variation notice to be issued by UL’s

follow-up services representative, this

path serves to keep the client and UL in

close contact between inspections.

Minor changes are defined as

modifications which involve the use of

an alternate or optional component in a

previously accepted product. An

example is the substitution of a

comparable switch from a different

manufacturer, or the change of

horsepower of a motor.

For major changes or new products

the client must submit a sample and all

documentation to UL for review.

Depending upon the situation, UL may

determine that the nature of the change

and experience with the client and

testing associated are such that

additional verification testing is not

necessary. In this situation, UL will

authorize the use of the listing mark.

UL may determine that immediate

verification testing is not needed. In this

situation, the authorization to use the

Listing mark is given but verification

testing is conducted later. In all cases,

verification testing is conducted for new

products. In all situations where

verification testing is needed, if
16174 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices

correlation does not exist, the listing

marks must be removed.

The follow-up program and

engineering department audits are the

same as with CTDP, and an additional

audit of the client’s quality system is

performed. Both CTDP and COMPASS

involve UL making a determination of

the compliance of the product with the

standard at some point in the process.

(See Ex. 2B, Research Triangle Park and

Santa Clara Reports, Section 11).

Total Certification Program (TCP)

This program parallels the

manufacturer and UL in a combined

evaluation of products. This is in

contrast to the sequential process that is

used under the COMPASS program

where the manufacturer tests and

evaluates and then submits the

information to UL.

The program involves the testing and

evaluation of a product by the

manufacturer, and also the

manufacturer’s determination of

compliance with a standard. The

manufacturer is subject to continuous

involvement with UL throughout the

design and production of the product.

UL conducts regular audits throughout

the process including verification

testing. Similar to the COMPASS

program, the manufacturer must qualify

for this program by demonstrating the

ability to test and evaluate a product

and it must have a viable quality

assurance program, in addition to

having the personnel and equipment to

provide creditable results. In all cases,

it is UL who authorizes the use of the

listing mark. The manufacturer is

audited four times a year by the UL

engineering staff, and twice a year the

manufacturer’s quality assurance

program is reviewed. Follow-up

inspectors continue to conduct followups.

Audit Structure

Corporate level audits are performed

yearly while site or operational audits

are performed semi-annually. Many of

the documented audit programs are

relatively new and a long term historical

record does not exist. UL has an audit

schedule listing for 1993 and 1994 that

has been followed, and addresses

various operating units of the

organization.

Standards

Underwriters Laboratories Inc. desires

recognition for testing and certification

of products when tested for compliance

with the following test standards, which

are appropriate within the meaning of

29 CFR 1910.7(c):

ANSI Z21.1b—Household Cooking Gas

Appliances

ANSI Z21.5.1—Gas Clothes Dryers—

Type 1

ANSI Z21.5.2—Gas Clothes Dryers—

Type 2

ANSI Z21.10.1—Gas Water Heaters—

Automatic Storage Type Water

Heaters with Inputs of 70,000 Btu

Per Hour or Less

ANSI Z21.10.2—Water Heaters—

Sidearm Type Water Heaters

ANSI Z21.10.3—Water Heaters—

Circulating Tank, Instantaneous and

Large Automatic Storage Type

Water Heaters

ANSI Z21.11.1—Gas-Fired Room

Heaters—Vented Room Heaters

ANSI Z21.11.2—Gas-Fired Room

Heaters—Univented Room Heaters

ANSI Z21.12—Listing Requirements for

Draft Hoods

ANSI Z21.13—Gas-Fired Low-Pressure

Steam and Hot Water Heating

Boilers

ANSI Z21.14—Approval Requirements

for Industrial Gas Boilers

ANSI Z21.15—Manually Operated Gas

Valves

ANSI Z21.16—Gas Unit Heaters

ANSI Z21.17—Domestic Gas Conversion

Burners

ANSI Z21.18—Gas Appliance Pressure

Regulators

ANSI Z21.19—Refrigerators Using Gas

Fuel

ANSI Z21.20—Automatic Gas Ignition

Systems and Components

ANSI Z21.21—Automatic Valves for Gas

Appliances

ANSI Z21.22—Relief Valves and

Automatic Gas Shutoff Devices for

Hot Water Supply System

ANSI Z21.23—Gas Appliance

Thermostats

ANSI Z21.29—Listing Requirements for

Furnace Temperature Limit

Controls and Fan Controls

ANSI Z21.35—Gas Filters on

Appliances

ANSI Z21.37—Approval Requirements

for Dual Oven Type Combination

Gas Ranges

ANSI Z21.40.1—Gas-Fired Absorption

Summer Air Conditioning

Appliances

ANSI Z21.41—Quick-Disconnect

Devices for Use with Gas Fuel

ANSI Z21.42—Gas-Fired Illuminating

Appliances

ANSI Z21.44—Gas-Fired Gravity and

Fan Type Direct Vent Wall

Furnaces

ANSI Z21.45—Flexible Connectors of

Other Than All-Metal Construction

for Gas Appliances

ANSI Z21.47—Gas-Fired Gravity and

Forced Air Central Furnaces

ANSI Z21.48—Gas-Fired Gravity and

Fan Type Floor Furnaces

ANSI Z21.49—Gas-Fired Gravity and

Fan Type Vented Wall Furnaces

ANSI Z21.53—Gas-Fired Heavy Duty

Forced Air Heaters

ANSI Z21.54—Gas Hose Connectors for

Portable Outdoor Gas-Fired

Appliances

ANSI Z21.55—Gas-Fired Sauna Heaters

ANSI Z21.56—Gas-Fired Pool Heaters

ANSI Z21.58—Outdoor Cooking Gas

Appliances

ANSI Z21.61—Gas-Fired Toilets

ANSI Z21.64—Direct Vent Central

Furnaces

ANSI Z21.66—Automatic Vent Damper

Devices for Use With Gas-Fired

Appliances

ANSI Z21.69—Connectors for Movable

Gas Appliances

ANSI Z21.74—Portable Refrigerators for

Use With HD–5 Propane Gas

ANSI Z21.76—Gas-Fired Unvented

Catalytic Room Heaters for Use

With Liquefied Petroleum (LP)

Gases

ANSI Z83.3—Gas Utilization Equipment

in Large Boilers

ANSI Z83.4—Direct Gas-Fired Make-Up

Air Heaters

ANSI Z83.6—Gas-Fired Infrared Heaters

ANSI Z83.8—Gas Unit Heaters

ANSI Z83.9—Gas-Fired Duct Furnaces

ANSI Z83.10—Separated Combustion

System Central Furnaces

ANSI Z83.11—Gas Food Service

Equipment—Ranges and Unit

Broilers

ANSI Z83.12—Gas Food Service

Equipment—Baking and Roasting

Ovens

ANSI Z83.13—Gas Food Service

Equipment—Deep Fat Fryers

ANSI Z83.14—Gas Food Service

Equipment—Counter Appliances

ANSI Z83.15—Gas Food Service

Equipment—Kettles, Steam

Cookers, and Steam Generators

ANSI Z83.16—Gas-Fired Unvented

Commercial and Industrial Heaters

ANSI Z83.17—Direct Gas Fired Door

Heaters

ANSI Z83.18—Direct Gas Fired

Industrial Air Heaters

ANSI/UL 1—Flexible Metal Conduit

ANSI/UL 3—Flexible Nonmetallic

Tubing for Electric Wiring

ANSI/UL 4—Armored Cable

ANSI/UL 5—Surface Metal Raceways

and Fittings

UL 6—Rigid Metal Conduit

ANSI/UL 8—Foam Fire Extinguishers

ANSI/UL 9—Fire Tests of Window

Assemblies

ANSI/UL 10A—Tin-Clad Fire Doors

ANSI/UL 10B—Fire Tests of Door

Assemblies

UL 13—Power-Limited Circuit Cables

ANSI/UL 14B—Sliding Hardware for

Standard, Horizontally Mounted

Tin-Clad Fire Doors
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices 16175

ANSI/UL 14C—Swinging Hardware for

Standard Tin-Clad Fire Doors

Mounted Singly or In Pairs

ANSI/UL 17—Vent or Chimney

Connector Dampers for Oil-Fired

Appliances

ANSI/UL 20—General-Use Snap

Switches

ANSI/UL 21—LP-Gas Hose

ANSI/UL 22—Amusement and Gaming

Machines

ANSI/UL 25—Meters for Flammable

and Combustible Liquids and LPGas

ANSI/UL 30—Metal Safety Cans

ANSI/UL 33—Heat Responsive Links for

Fire-Protection Service

UL 38—Manually Actuated Signalling

Boxes for Use With Fire Protective

Signalling Systems

ANSI/UL 44—Rubber-Insulated Wires

and Cables

ANSI/UL 45—Portable Electric Tools

ANSI/UL 48—Electric Signs

ANSI/UL 50—Enclosures for Electrical

Equipment

ANSI/UL 51—Power-Operated Pumps

for Anhydrous Ammonia and LPGas

ANSI/UL 58—Steel Underground Tanks

for Flammable and Combustible

Liquids

ANSI/UL 62—Flexible Cord and Fixture

Wire

ANSI/UL 65—Electric Wired Cabinets

ANSI/UL 67—Electric Panelboards

ANSI/UL 69—Electric Fence Controllers

ANSI/UL 73—Electric-Motor-Operated

Appliances

ANSI/UL 79—Power-Operated Pumps

for Petroleum Product Dispensing

Systems

ANSI/UL 80—Steel Inside Tanks for Oil

Burner Fuel

ANSI/UL 82—Electric Gardening

Appliances

ANSI/UL 83—Thermoplastic-Insulated

Wires and Cables

ANSI/UL 87—Power-Operated

Dispensing Devices for Petroleum

Products

ANSI/UL 92—Fire Extinguisher and

Booster Hose

ANSI/UL 94—Tests for Flammability of

Plastic Materials for Parts in

Devices and Appliances

ANSI/UL 96—Lightning Protection

Components

UL 98—Enclosed and Dead-Front

Switches

UL 104—Elevator Door Locking Devices

and Contacts

UL 109—Tube Fittings for Flammable

and Combustible Fluids,

Refrigeration Service, and Marine

Use

ANSI/UL 122—Photographic Equipment

ANSI/UL 123—Oxy-Fuel Gas Torches

UL 125—Valves for Anhydrous

Ammonia and LP-Gas (Other Than

Safety Relief)

ANSI/UL 130—Electric Heating Pads

UL 132—Safety Relief Valves for

Anhydrous Ammonia and LP-Gas

UL 141—Garment Finishing Appliances

ANSI/UL 142—Steel Aboveground

Tanks for Flammable and

Combustible Liquids

ANSI/UL 144—Pressure Regulating

Valves for LP-Gas

ANSI/UL 147—LP- and MPS-Gas

Torches

UL 147A—Nonrefillable (Disposable)

Type Fuel Gas Cylinder Assemblies

UL 147B—Nonrefillable (Disposable)

Type Metal Container Assemblies

for Butane

ANSI/UL 150—Antenna Rotators

ANSI/UL 153—Portable Electric Lamps

ANSI/UL 154—Carbon Dioxide Fire

Extinguishers

UL 155—Tests for Fire Resistance of

Vault and File Room Doors

UL 162—Foam Equipment and Liquid

Concentrates

ANSI/UL 174—Household Electric

Storage-Tank Water Heaters

ANSI/UL 180—Liquid-Level Indicating

Gauges and Tank-Filling Signals for

Petroleum Products

UL 181—Factory-Made Air Ducts and

Air Connectors

ANSI/UL 183—Manufactures Wiring

Systems

ANSI/UL 187—X-Ray Equipment

ANSI/UL 193—Alarm Valves for FireProtection Service

UL 194—Gasketed Joints for DuctileIron Pipe and Fittings for Fire

Protection Service

ANSI/UL 197—Commercial Electric

Cooking Appliances

ANSI/UL 198B—Class H Fuses

ANSI/UL 198C—High-InterruptingCapacity Fuses, Current Limiting

Type

ANSI/UL 198D—High-InterruptingCapacity Class K Fuses

ANSI/UL 198E—Class R Fuses

ANSI/UL 198F—Plug Fuses

ANSI/UL 198G—Fuse for

Supplementary Overcurrent

Protection

ANSI/UL 198H—Class T Fuses

ANSI/UL 198L—DC Fuses for Industrial

Use

ANSI/UL 199—Automatic Sprinklers for

Fire-Protection Service

ANSI/UL 203—Pipe Hanger Equipment

for Fire-Protection Service

ANSI/UL 207—Nonelectrical

Refrigerant Containing Components

and Accessories

ANSI/UL 209—Cellular Metal Floor

Electrical Raceways and Fittings

UL 213—Rubber Gasketed Fittings for

Fire-Protection Service

ANSI/UL 217—Single and Multiple

Station Smoke Detectors

ANSI/UL 224—Extruded Insulating

Tubing

UL 228—Door Closers-Holders, and

Integral Smoke Detectors

ANSI/UL 244A—Solid-State Controls

for Appliances

ANSI/UL 250—Household Refrigerators

and Freezers

ANSI/UL 252—Compressed Gas

Regulators

UL 260—Dry Pipe and Deluge Valves for

Fire-Protection Service

UL 262—Gate Valves for Fire-Protection

Service

ANSI/UL 268—Smoke Detectors for Fire

Protective Signalling Systems

ANSI/UL 268A—Smoke Detectors for

Duct Application

ANSI/UL 291—Automated Teller

Systems

ANSI/UL 294—Access Control System

Units

ANSI/UL 296—Oil Burners

UL 296A—Waste Oil-Burning AirHeating Appliances

UL 297—Portable Medium-Pressure

Acetylene Generators

ANSI/UL 298—Portable Electric Hand

Lamps

ANSI/UL 299—Dry Chemical Fire

Extinguishers

ANSI/UL 303—Refrigeration and AirConditioning Condensing and

Compressor Units

UL 305—Panic Hardware

ANSI/UL 310—Electrical QuickConnect Terminals

ANSI/UL 312—Check Valves for FireProtection Service

ANSI/UL 325—Door, Drapery, Gate,

Louver, and Window Operators and

Systems

UL 330—Gasoline Hose

ANSI/UL 331—Strainers for Flammable

Fluids and Anhydrous Ammonia

ANSI/UL 343—Pumps of Oil-Burning

Appliances

ANSI/UL 346—Waterflow Indicators for

Fire Protective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 347—High-Voltage Industrial

Control Equipment

ANSI/UL 351—Electrical Rosettes

ANSI/UL 353—Limit Controls

ANSI/UL 355—Electric Cord Reels

ANSI/UL 360—Liquid Tight Flexible

Steel Conduit

ANSI/UL 363—Knife Switches

ANSI/UL 365—Police Station

Connected Burglar Alarm Units and

Systems

ANSI/UL 372—Primary Safety Controls

for Gas- and Oil-Fired Appliances

UL 378—Draft Equipment

ANSI/UL 385—Play Pipes for Water

Supply Testing in Fire Protection

Service

ANSI/UL 393—Indicating Pressure

Gauges for Fire Protection Service

ANSI/UL 399—Drinking-Water Coolers

UL 404—Gauges, Indicating Pressure,

for Compressed Gas Service
16176 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices

UL 407—Manifolds for Compressed

Gases

UL 408—Stationary Medium Pressure

Acetylene Generators

UL 409—Stationary Low-Pressure

Acetylene Generators

ANSI/UL 412—Refrigeration Unit

Coolers

ANSI/UL 414—Electrical Meter Sockets

UL 416—Refrigerated Medical

Equipment

ANSI/UL 427—Refrigerating Units

ANSI/UL 429—Electrically Operated

Valves

ANSI/UL 430—Electric Waste Disposers

ANSI/UL 443—Steel Auxiliary Tanks

for Oil-Burner Fuel

UL 444—Communications Cables

ANSI/UL 448—Pumps for FIre

Protection Service

ANSI/UL 452—Antenna Discharge

Units

ANSI/UL 464—Audible Signal

Appliances

ANSI/UL 465—Central Cooling Air

Conditioners

ANSI/UL 466—Electric Scales

ANSI/UL 467—Electrical Grounding

and Bonding Equipment

ANSI/UL 469—Musical Instruments and

Accessories

ANSI/UL 471—Commercial

Refrigerators and Freezers

ANSI/UL 474—Dehumidifiers

ANSI/UL 482—Portable Sun/Heat

Lamps

ANSI/UL 484—Room Air Conditioners

ANSI/UL 486A—Wire Connectors and

Soldering Lugs for Use With Copper

Conductors

ANSI/UL 486B—Wire Connectors for

Use With Aluminum Conductors

ANSI/UL 486C—Splicing Wire

Connectors

ANSI/UL 486D—Insulated Wire

Connectors for Use With

Underground Conductors

ANSI/UL 486E—Equipment Wiring

Terminals for Use With Aluminum

and/or Copper Conductors

ANSI/UL 489—Molded-Case Circuit

Breakers and Circuit-Breaker

Enclosures

ANSI/UL 493—Thermoplastic-Insulated

Underground Feeder and BranchCircuit Cables

ANSI/UL 495—Power-Operated

Dispensing Devices for LP–Gas

ANSI/UL 496—Edison-Base

Lampholders

ANSI/UL 497—Protectors for

Communication Circuits

UL 497A—Secondary Protectors for

Communication Circuits

ANSI/UL 497B—Protectors for Data

Communication and Fire Alarm

Circuits

ANSI/UL 498—Attachment Plugs and

Receptacles

ANSI/UL 499—Electric Heating

Appliances

ANSI/UL 506—Specialty Transformers

ANSI/UL 507—Electric Fans

ANSI/UL 508—Electric Industrial

Control Equipment

ANSI/UL 510—Insulating Tape

ANSI/UL 511—Porcelain Electrical

Cleats, Knobs, and Tubes

ANSI/UL 512—Fuseholders

ANSI/UL 514A—Metallic Outlet Boxes,

Electrical

ANSI/UL 514B—Fittings for Conduit

and Outlet Boxes

ANSI/UL 514C—Nonmetallic Outlet

Boxes, Flush-Device Boxes and

Covers

ANSI/UL 519—Impedance-Protected

Motors

ANSI/UL 521—Heat Detectors for Fire

Protective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 525—Flame Arresters for Use

on Vents of Storage Tanks for

Petroleum Oil and Gasoline

ANSI/UL 539—Single and Multiple

Station Heat Detectors

ANSI/UL 541—Refrigerated Vending

Machines

ANSI/UL 542—Lampholders, Starters,

and Starter Holders for Fluorescent

Lamps

ANSI/UL 543—Impregnated-Fiber

Electrical Conduit

UL 544—Electric Medical and Dental

Equipment

ANSI/UL 547—Thermal Protectors for

Electric Motors

ANSI/UL 551—Transformer-Type ArcWelding Machines

ANSI/UL 555—Fire Dampers

UL 555S—Leakage Rated Dampers for

Use in Smoke Control Systems

ANSI/UL 558—Industrial Trucks,

Internal Combustion EnginePowered

ANSI/UL 559—Heat Pumps

ANSI/UL 560—Electric Home-Laundry

Equipment

ANSI/UL 561—Floor Finishing

Machines

ANSI/UL 563—Ice Makers

UL 565—Liquid Level Gauges and

Indicators for Anhydrous Ammonia

and LP-Gas

ANSI/UL 567—Pipe Connectors for

Flammable and Combustible

Liquids and LP-Gas

ANSI/UL 569—Pigtails and Flexible

Hoses

ANSI/UL 574—Electric Oil Heater

ANSI/UL 603—Power Supplies for Use

With Burglar-Alarm Systems

ANSI/UL 609—Local Burglar-Alarm

Units and Systems

ANSI/UL 611—Central-Station BurglarAlarm Systems

ANSI/UL 621—Ice Cream Makers

ANSI/UL 626—21⁄2 Gallon Stored

Pressure Water Type Fire

Extinguishers

ANSI/UL 632—Electrically Actuated

Transmitters

ANSI/UL 634—Connectors and

Switches for Use With BurglarAlarm Systems

ANSI/UL 636—Holdup Alarm Units and

Systems

ANSI/UL 639—Intrusion-Detection

Units

ANSI/UL 644-Container Assemblies for

LP-Gas

ANSI/UL 651—Schedule 40 and 80

Rigid PVC Conduit

ANSI/UL 651A—Type EB and A Rigid

PVC Conduit and HDPE Conduit

UL 664—Commercial (Class IV) Electric

Dry-Cleaning Machines

ANSI/UL 674—Electric Motors and

Generators for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 676—Underwater Lighting

Fixtures

ANSI/UL 680—Emergency Vault

Ventilators and Vault Ventilating

Parts

ANSI/UL 681—Installation and

Classification of Mercantile and

Bank Burglar-Alarm Systems

ANSI/UL 696—Electric Toys

ANSI/UL 697—Toy Transformers

ANSI/UL 698—Idustrial Control

Equipment for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 705—Power Ventilators

UL 710—Grease Extractors for Exhaust

Ducts

ANSI/UL 711—Rating and Fire Testing

of Fire Extinguishers

ANSI/UL 719—Nonmetallic Sheathed

Cables

ANSI/UL 726—Oil-Fired Boiler

Assemblies

ANSI/UL 727—Oil-Fired Central

Furnaces

ANSI/UL 729—Oil-Fired Floor Furnaces

ANSI/UL 730—Oil-Fired Wall Furnaces

ANSI/UL 731—Oil-Fired Unit Heaters

ANSI/UL 732—Oil-Fired Water Heaters

UL 733—Oil-Fired Air Heaters and

Direct-Fired Heaters

ANSI/UL 746A—Polymeric Materials—

Short Term Property Evaluations

ANSI/UL 746B—Polymeric Materials—

Long Term Property Evaluations

ANSI/UL 746C—Polymeric Materials—

Use in Electrical Equipment

Evaluations

ANSI/UL 746E—Polymeric Materials—

Industrial Laminates, Filament

Wound Tubing, Vulcanized Fibre,

and Materials Used in Printed

Wiring Boards

ANSI/UL 749—Household Dishwashers

ANSI/UL 751—Vending Machines

ANSI/UL 753—Alarm Accessories for

Automatic Water-Supply Control

Valves for Fire-Protection Service

ANSI/UL 756—Coin and Currency

Changers and Actuators
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices 16177

UL 763—Motor-Operated Commercial

Food Preparing Machines

ANSI/UL 773—Plug-In Locking Type

Photocontrols for Use With Area

Lighting

ANSI/UL 773A—Nonindustrial

Photoelectric Switches for Lighting

Control

UL 775—Graphic Arts Equipment

ANSI/UL 778—Motor-Operated Water

Pumps

ANSI/UL 781—Portable Electric

Lighting Units for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 783—Electric Flashlights and

Lanterns for Use in Hazardous

Locations, Class I, Group C and D

UL 795—Commercial-Industrial GasHeating Equipment

ANSI/UL 796—Printed-Wiring Boards

ANSI/UL 797—Electrical Metallic

Tubing

UL 810—Capacitors

ANSI/UL 813—Commercial Audio

Equipment

ANSI/UL 814—Gas-Tube-Sign and

Ignition Cable

ANSI/UL 817—Cord Sets and PowerSupply Cords

ANSI/UL 823—Electric Heaters for Use

in Hazardous (Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 826—Household Electric

Clocks

ANSI/UL 827—Central Stations for

Watchman, Fire-Alarm, and

Supervisory Services

ANSI/UL 834—Heating, Water Supply,

and Power Boilers—Electric

UL 842—Valves for Flammable Fluids

ANSI/UL 844—Electric Lighting

Fixtures for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 845—Electric Motor Control

Centers

ANSI/UL 854—Service Entrance Cable

ANSI/UL 857—Electric Busways and

Associated Fittings

ANSI/UL 858—Household Electric

Ranges

UL 858A—Safety-Related Solid-State

Controls for Electric Ranges

ANSI/UL 859—Personal Grooming

Appliance

UL 860—Pipe Unions for Flammable

and Combustible Fluids and Fire

Protection Service

ANSI/UL 863—Electric Time-Indicating

and -Recording Appliances

ANSI/UL 864—Control Units for FireProtective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 867—Electrostatic Air

Cleaners

ANSI/UL 869—Electrical Service

Equipment

ANSI/UL 869A—Reference Standard for

Service Equipment

ANSI/UL 870—Wireways, Auxiliary

Gutters, and Associated Fittings

ANSI/UL 873—Electrical TemperatureIndicating and -Regulating

Equipment

ANSI/UL 875—Electric Dry Bath

Heaters

ANSI/UL 877—Circuit Breakers and

Circuit-Breaker Enclosure for Use in

Hazardous (Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 879—Electrode Receptacles

for Gas-Tube Signs

ANSI/UL 883—Fan-Coil Units and

Room-Fan Heater Units

ANSI/UL 884—Underfloor Electrical

Raceways and Fittings

ANSI/UL 886—Electrical Outlet Boxes

and Fittings for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 887—Delayed-Action

Timelocks

ANSI/UL 891—Dead-Front Electrical

Switchboards

ANSI/UL 894—Switches for Use in

Hazardous (Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 900—Test Performance of AirFilter Units

ANSI/UL 910—Test Method for Fire and

Smoke Characteristics of Electrical

and Optical-Fiber Cables

ANSI/UL 913—Intrinsically Safe

Apparatus and Associated

Apparatus for Use in Class I, II, and

III, Division I, Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 916—Energy Management

Equipment

ANSI/UL 917—Clock-Operated

Switches

ANSI/UL 921—Commercial Electric

Dishwashers

ANSI/UL 923—Microwave Cooking

Appliances

ANSI/UL 924—Emergency Lighting and

Power Equipment

ANSI/UL 935—Fluorescent-Lamp

Ballasts

ANSI/UL 943—Ground-Fault Circuit

Interrupters

ANSI/UL 961—Hobby and Sports

Equipment

ANSI/UL 964—Electrically Heating

Bedding

ANSI/UL 969—Marking and Labeling

Systems

ANSI/UL 977—Fused Power-Circuit

Devices

ANSI/UL 982—Motor-Operated Food

Preparing Machines

ANSI/UL 983—Surveillance Cameras

ANSI/UL 984—Hermetric Refrigerant

Motor-Compressors

ANSI/UL 987—Statutory and Fixed

Electric Tools

UL 991—Tests for Safety-Related

Controls Employing Solid-State

Devices

ANSI/UL 998—Humidifiers

ANSI/UL 1002—Electrically Operated

Valve for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 1004—Electric Motors

ANSI/UL 1005—Electric Flatirons

ANSI/UL 1008—Automatic Transfer

Switches

ANSI/UL 1010—Receptable-Plug

Combinations for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 1012—Power Supplies

ANSI/UL 1017—Electric Vacuum

Cleaning Machines and Blower

Cleaners

ANSI/UL 1018—Electric Aquarium

Equipment

ANSI/UL 1020—Therman Cutoffs for

Use in Electrical Appliances and

Components

UL 1022—Line Isolated Monitors

ANSI/UL 1025—Electric Air Heaters

ANSI/UL 1026—Electric Household

Cooking and Food-Serving

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1028—Electric Hair-Clipping

and -Shaving Appliances

ANSI/UL 1029—High-Intensity

Discharge Lamp Ballasts

ANSI/UL 1030—Sheathed Heater

Elements

ANSI/UL 1034—Burglary Resistant

Electric Locking Mechanisms

ANSI/UL 1037—Antitheft Alarms and

Devices

ANSI/UL 1042—Electric Baseboard

Heating Equipment

UL 1047—Isolated Power Systems

Equipment

ANSI/UL 1053—Ground-Fault Sensing

and Relaying Equipment

ANSI/UL 1054—Special-Use Switches

ANSI/UL 1058—Halogenated Agent

Extinguishing System Units

UL 1059—Terminal Blocks

ANSI/UL 1062—Unit Substations

ANSI/UL 1063—Machine-Tool Wires

and Cables

UL 1066—Low-Voltage AC and DC

Power Circuit Breakers Used in

Enclosures

ANSI/UL 1069—Hospital Signaling and

Nurse Call Equipment

ANSI/UL 1072—Medium Voltage Power

Cables

ANSI/UL 1076—Proprietary BurglarAlarm Units and Systems

ANSI/UL 1077—Supplementary

Protectors for Use in Electrical

Equipment

ANSI/UL 1081—Electric Swimming

Pool Pumps, Filters and

Chlorinators

ANSI/UL 1082—Household Electric

Coffee Makers and Brewing-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1083—Household Electric

Skillets and Frying-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1086—Household Trash

Compactors

ANSI/UL 1087—Molded-Case Switches

ANSI/UL 1088—Temporary Lighting

Strings

ANSI/UL 1090—Electric Snow Movers

ANSI/UL 1091—Butterfly Valves for

Fire Protection Service
16178 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices

ANSI/UL 1093—Halogenated Agent Fire

Extinguishers

ANSI/UL 1096—Electric Central AirHeating Equipment

ANSI/UL 1097—Double Insulation

Systems for Use in Electrical

Equipment

ANSI/UL 1203—Explosion-Proof and

Dust-Ignition-Proof Electrical

Equipment for Use in Hazardous

(Classified) Locations

UL 1206—Electric Commercial ClothesWashing Equipment

ANSI/UL 1207—Sewage Pumps for Use

in Hazardous (Classified) Locations

ANSI/UL 1230—Amateur Movie Lights

UL 1236—Electric Battery Chargers

ANSI/UL 1238—Control Equipment for

Use With Flammable Liquid

Dispensing Devices

UL 1240—Electric Commercial ClothesDrying Equipment

ANSI/UL 1241—Junction Boxes for

Swimming Pool Lighting Fixtures

ANSI/UL 1242—Intermediate Metal

Conduit

UL 1244—Electrical and Electronic

Measuring and Testing Equipment

UL 1254—Pre-Engineered Dry Chemical

Extinguishing System Units

ANSI/UL 1261—Electric Water Heaters

for Pools and Tubs

ANSI/UL 1262—Laboratory Equipment

UL 1270—Radio Receivers, Audio

Systems, and Accessories

ANSI/UL 1277—Electrical Power and

Control Tray Cables With Optional

Optical-Fiber Members

UL 1278—Movable and Wall- or

Ceiling-Hung Electric Room Heaters

ANSI/UL 1283—ElectromagneticInterference Filter

ANSI/UL 1286—Office Furnishings

ANSI/UL 1310—Direct Plug-In

Transformer Units

ANSI/UL 1313—Nonmetallic Safety

Cans for Petroleum Products

ANSI/UL 1314—Special-Purpose

Containers

ANSI/UL 1316—Glass-Fiber-Reinforced

Plastic Underground Storage Tanks

for Petroleum Products

ANSI/UL 1322—Fabricated Scaffold

Planks and Stages

UL 1323—Scaffold Hoists

ANSI/UL 1332—Organic Coatings for

Steel Enclosures for Outdoor Use

Electrical Equipment

ANSI/UL 1409—Low-Voltage Video

Products Without Cathode-RayTube Displays

ANSI/UL 1410—Television Receivers

and High-Voltage Video Products

ANSI/UL 1411—Transformers and

Motor Transformers for Use in

Audio-, Radio-, and TelevisionType Appliances

ANSI/UL 1412—Fusing Resistors and

Temperature-Limited Resistors for

Radio-, and Television-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1413—High-Voltage

Components for Television-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1414—Across-the-Line,

Antenna-Coupling, and Line-byPass Capacitors for Radio- and

Television-Type Appliances

ANSI/UL 1416—Overcurrent and

Overtemperature Protectors for

Radio- and Television-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1417—Special Fuses for

Radio- and Television-Type

Appliances

ANSI/UL 1418—Implosion-Protected

Cathode-Ray Tubes for TelevisionType Appliances

UL 1424—Cables for Power-Limited

Fire-Protective-Signaling Circuits

ANSI/UL 1429—Pullout Switches

ANSI/UL 1433—Control Centers for

Changing Message Type Electric

Signs

ANSI/UL 1436—Outlet Circuit Testers

and Similar Indicating Devices

UL 1437—Electrical Analog

Instruments, Panelboard Types

ANSI/UL 1438—Household Electric

Drip-Type Coffee Makers

ANSI/UL 1441—Coated Electrical

Sleeving

ANSI/UL 1445—Electric Water Bed

Heaters

ANSI/UL 1446—Systems of Insulating

Materials—General

ANSI/UL 1447—Electric Lawn Mowers

ANSI/UL 1448—Electric Hedge

Trimmers

UL 1449—Transient Voltage Surge

Suppressors

ANSI/UL 1450—Motor-Operated Air

Compressors, Vacuum Pumps and

Painting Equipment

ANSI/UL 1453—Electric Booster and

Commercial Storage Tank Water

Heaters

UL 1459—Telephone Equipment

ANSI/UL 1474—Adjustable Drop

Nipples for Sprinkler Systems

ANSI/UL 1480—Speakers for Fire

Protective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 1481—Power Supplies for Fire

Protective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 1484—Residential Gas

Detectors

UL 1486—Quick Opening Devices for

Dry Pipe Valves for Fire-Protection

Service

UL 1492—Audio and Video Equipment

ANSI/UL 1555—Electric Coin-Operated

Clothes-Washing Equipment

ANSI/UL 1556—Electric Coin-Operated

Clothes-Drying Equipment

ANSI/UL 1557—Electrically Isolated

Semiconductor Devices

UL 1558—Metal-Enclosed Low-Voltage

Power Circuit Breaker Switchgear

ANSI/UL 1559—Insect-Control

Equipment, Electrocution Type

ANSI/UL 1561—Large General Purpose

Transformers

UL 1562—Transformers, Distribution,

Dry Type—Over 600 Volts

ANSI/UL 1563—Electric Hot Tubes,

Spas, and Associated Equipment

ANSI/UL 1564—Industrial Battery

Chargers

ANSI/UL 1565—Wire Positioning

Devices

UL 1567—Receptacles and Switches

Intended for Use With Aluminum

Wire

ANSI/UL 1569—Metal-Clad Cables

ANSI/UL 1570—Fluorescent Lighting

Fixtures

ANSI/UL 1571—Incandescent Lighting

Fixtures

ANSI/UL 1572—High Intensity

Discharge Lighting Fixtures

ANSI/UL 1573—Stage and Studio

Lighting Units

ANSI/UL 1574—Track Lighting Systems

ANSI/UL 1577—Optical Isolators

ANSI/UL 1585—Class 2 and Class 3

Transformers

UL 1594—Sewing and Cutting Machines

UL 1604—Electrical Equipment for Use

in Class I, and II, Division 2 and

Class III Hazardous (Classified)

Locations

ANSI/UL 1610—Central-Station

Burglar-Alarm Units

ANSI/UL 1624—Light Industrial and

Fixed Electric Tools

ANSI/UL 1635—Digital Burglar Alarm

Communicator System Units

ANSI/UL 1638—Visual Signaling

Applicances

ANSI/UL 1647—Motor-Operated

Massage and Exercise Machines

UL 1660—Liquid-Tight Flexible

Nonmetallic Conduit

ANSI/UL 1662—Electric Chain Saws

ANSI/UL 1664—Immersion-Detection

Circuit-Interrupters

ANSI/UL 1666—Standard Test for

Flame Propagation Height of

Electrical and Optical-Fiber Cables

Installed Vertically in Shafts

UL 1673—Electric Space Heating Cables

UL 1676—Discharge Path Resistors

ANSI/UL 1703—Flat Plate Photo Voltaic

Modules and Panels

ANSI/UL 1711—Amplifiers for Fire

Protective Signaling Systems

ANSI/UL 1726—Automatic Drain

Valves for Standpipe Systems

ANSI/UL 1727—Commercial Electric

Personal Grooming Appliances

UL 1738—Venting Systems for GasBurning Appliances, Categories II,

III, and IV

ANSI/UL 1739—Pilot-Operated

Pressure-Control Valves for FireProtection Service

UL 1767—Early-Suppression FastResponse Sprinklers
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 60 / Wednesday, March 29, 1995 / Notices 16179

ANSI/UL 1769—Cylinder Valves

ANSI/UL 1773—Termination Boxes

UL 1776—High-Pressure Cleaning

Machines

UL 1778—Uninterruptible Power

Supply Equipment

ANSI/UL 1786—Nightlights

UL 1795—Hydromassage Bathtubs

UL 1812—Ducted Heat Recovery

Ventilators

UL 1815—Nonducted Heat Recovery

Ventilators

UL 1863—Communication Circuit

Accessories

ANSI/UL 1876—Isolating Signal and

Feedback Transformers for Use in

Electronic Equipment

UL 1917—Solid-State Fan Speed

Controls

UL 1950—Information Technology

Equipment Including Electrical

Business Equipment

UL 1995—Heating and Cooling

Equipment

UL 2006—Halon 1211 Recovery/

Recharge Equipment

UL 2097—Reference Standard for

Double Insulation Systems for Use

in Electronic Equipment

Preliminary Finding

Underwriters Laboratories

Incorporated addressed all of the criteria

which had to be met for recognition as

an NRTL in its initial application and in

its further correspondence. For example,

the applicant submitted a list of its test

equipment and instrumentation; a roster

of its personnel including resumes of

those in key positions and copies of

position descriptions; a summary of its

listing, labeling, and follow-up services,

including examples; a statement of its

independence as a testing laboratory;

and a discussion of its control programs,

including the Q-Plus Program and a

copy of its Laboratory Operations

Manual; and descriptions of its

calibration system, appeals procedure,

recordkeeping and operational

procedures.

Nine major areas were examined in

depth in carrying out the laboratory

surveys: facility; test equipment;

calibration program; test and evaluation

procedures; test reports; records; quality

assurance program; follow-up listing

program; and personnel.

The discrepancies noted by the survey

teams in the on-site evaluations [Ex.

2B(1)] were adequately resonded to by

the applicant prior to the preparation of

the survey report and are included as a

integral part of the report.

With the preparation of the final

survey reports of Underwriters

Laboratories Incorporated, the survey

team was satisfied that the testing

facilities appeared to meet the necessary

criteria required by the standard, and so

noted in the On-Site Review Report

(Survey); see Ex. 2B.

Following a review of the application

file, and the on-site survey reports of the

Northbrook, Illinois; Melville, New

York; Research Triangle Park, North

Carolina; Santa Clara, California; Camas,

Washington; and the subsidiary Taipei,

Taiwan, and Hong Kong facilities, the

NRTL Recognition Program staff

concluded that the applicant appeared

to have met the requirements for

renewal of its recognition as a

Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory for the above noted facilities

and, therefore, recommended to the

Assistant Secretary that the application

be preliminarily approved.

Based upon a review of the completed

application file and the

recommendations of the staff, the

Assistant Secretary has made a

preliminary finding that the

Underwriters Laboratories Incorporated

facilities for which accreditation was

requested can meet the requirements for

recognition (Camas, WA), or renewal of

recognition (all others noted above), as

required by 29 CFR 1910.7.

All interested members of the public

are invited to supply detailed reasons

and evidence supporting or challenging

the sufficiency of the applicant’s having

met the requirements for renewal of its

recognition as a Nationally Recognized

Testing Laboratory, as well as Appendix

A, of 29 CFR 1910.7. Submission of

pertinent written documents and

exhibits shall be made no later than May

30, 1995, and must be addressed to the

NRTL Recognition Program, Office of

Variance Determination, Room N 3653,

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration, U.S. Department of

Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW.,

Washington, DC 20210. Copies of the

UL application, the laboratory survey

reports, and all submitted comments, as

received, (Docket No. NRTL–4–93 , are

available for inspection and duplication

at the Docket Office, Room N 2634,

Occupational Safety and Health

Administration, U.S. Department of

Labor, at the above address.

The Assistant Secretary’s final

decision on whether the applicant

(Underwriters Laboratories

Incorporated) satisfies the requirements

for renewal of its recognition as an

NRTL will be made on the basis of the

entire record including the public

submissions an any further proceedings

that the Assistant Secretary may

consider appropriate in accordance with

Appendix A of Section 1910.7.

Signed at Washington, DC this 22nd day of

March 1995.

Joseph A. Dear,

Assistant Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–7676 Filed 3–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4510–26–M

NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE

ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES

Meetings of Humanities Panel

AGENCY: National Endowment for the

Humanities.

ACTION: Notice of meetings.

SUMMARY: Pursuant to the provisions of

the Federal Advisory Committee Act

(Public Law 92–463, as amended),

notice is hereby given that the following

meetings of the Humanities Panel will

be held at the Old Post Office, 1100

Pennsylvania Avenue, NW.,

Washington, DC 20506.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

David C. Fisher, Advisory Committee

Management Officer, National

Endowment for the Humanities,

Washington, DC 20506; telephone (202)

606–8322. Hearing-impaired individuals

are advised that information on this

matter may be obtained by contacting

the Endowment’s TDD terminal on (202)

606–8282.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

proposed meetings are for the purpose

of panel review, discussion, evaluation

and recommendation on applications

for financial assistance under the

National Foundation on the Arts and the

Humanities Act of 1965, as amended,

including discussion of information

given in confidence to the agency by the

grant applicants. Because the proposed

meetings will consider information that

is likely to disclose: (1) trade secrets and

commercial or financial information

obtained from a person and privileged

or confidential; or (2) information of a

personal nature the disclosure of which

would constitute a clearly unwarranted

invasion of personal privacy, pursuant

to authority granted me by the

Chairman’s Delegation of Authority to

Close Advisory Committee meetings,

dated July 19, 1993, I have determined

that these meetings will be closed to the

public pursuant to subsections (c)(4),

and (6) of section 552b of Title 5, United

States Code.

1. Date: April 20–21, 1995.

Time: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Room: 415.

Program: This meeting will review

applications submitted for Humanities

Projects in Media program for the March

10, 1995 deadline, submitted to the