EN Official Journal of the European Union L 176/64

Only the original UN/ECE texts have legal effect under international public law. The status and date of entry into force of this Regulation should be checked in the latest version of the UN/ECE status document TRANS/WP.29/343, available at: http://www.unece.org/trans/main/wp29/wp29wgs/wp29gen/wp29fdocstts.html

Regulation No 98 of the Economic Commission for Europe of the United Nations (UN/ECE) — Uniform provisions concerning the approval of motor vehicle headlamps equipped with gas-discharge light sources

Incorporating all valid text up to:

Supplement 4 to the 01 series of amendments — Date of entry into force: 15 July 2013

CONTENTS

SCOPE

1. Definitions

2. Application for approval of a headlamp

3. Markings

4. Approval

5. General specifications

6. Illumination

7. Gauging of discomfort and/or disability

8. Modification of the headlamp type and extension of approval

9. Conformity of production

10. Penalties for non-conformity of production

11. Production definitively discontinued

12. Names and addresses of Technical Services responsible for conducting approval tests, and of Type Approval Authorities

13. Transitional provisions

ANNEXES

1. Communication concerning the approval or extension or refusal or withdrawal of approval or production definitively discontinued of a type of headlamp or of a distributed lighting system pursuant to Regulation No 98

2. Examples of arrangements of approval marks

3. Spherical coordinate measuring system and test point locations

4. Tests for stability of photometric performance of headlamps in operation

5. Requirements for lamps incorporating lenses of plastic material — Testing of lens or material samples and of complete lamps

6. Centre of reference

7. Voltage markings

8. Minimum requirements for conformity of production control procedures

9. Minimum requirements for sampling by an inspector

10. Instrumental verification of the ‘cut-off’ for passing beam headlamps

11. Requirements for LED modules and headlamps including LED modules

A. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS

Scope (1)

This Regulation applies to:

(a) Headlamps, and

(b) Distributed lighting systems,

utilizing gas-discharge light sources, for vehicles of categories, M and N and L3.

1. DEFINITIONS

For the purpose of this Regulation,

1.1. The definitions given in Regulation No 48 and its series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval shall apply to this Regulation.

1.2. ‘Lens’ means the outermost component of the headlamp (unit) which transmits light through the illuminating surface;

1.3. ‘Coating’ means any product or products applied in one or more layers to the outer face of a lens;

1.4. ‘Matched pair’ means the set of lamps of the same function on the left- and right-hand side of the vehicle;

1.5. Headlamps of different ‘types’ are headlamps which differ in such essential respects as: 1.5.1. The trade name or mark; 1.5.2. The characteristics of the optical system; 1.5.3. The inclusion or elimination of components capable of altering the optical effects by reflection, refraction, absorption and/or deformation during operation; 1.5.4. Suitability for right-hand or left-hand or for both traffic systems; 1.5.5. The kind of beam produced (passing beam or driving beam or both); 1.5.6. However, a device intended for the installation on the left side of the vehicle and the corresponding device intended for the installation on the right side of the vehicle shall be considered to be of the same type.

1.6. References made in this Regulation to standard (étalon) filament lamp(s) and gas-discharge light source(s) shall refer to Regulations Nos 37 and 99 respectively, and to their series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval.

2. APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF A HEADLAMP (2)

2.1. The application for approval shall be submitted by the owner of the trade name or mark of the headlamp or by his duly accredited representative. It shall specify: 2.1.1. Whether the headlamp is intended to provide a passing beam, a driving beam or both; 2.1.2. Whether, if the headlamp is intended to provide a passing beam, it is designed for both left-hand and right-hand traffic or for either left-hand or right-hand traffic only; 2.1.3. If the headlamp is equipped with an adjustable reflector, the mounting position(s) of the headlamp in relation to the ground and the longitudinal median plane of the vehicle; 2.1.4. The maximum vertical angles above and below the nominal position(s) which the aiming device can achieve; 2.1.5. Which light sources are energized when the various beam combinations are used; 2.1.6. Whether a distributed lighting system is used and which type(s) of beam(s) is (are) intended to be provided by this system; 2.1.7. The category of light source as listed in Regulations Nos 37 or 99 and their series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval. For a distributed lighting system using a non-replaceable gas-discharge light source not approved under Regulation No 99, the part number assigned by the light-generator manufacturer to the light-generator.

2.2. Every application shall be accompanied by: 2.2.1. Drawings in triplicate in sufficient detail to permit identification of the type (see paragraphs 3.2 and 4.2 below). The drawings must show the position intended for the approval number and the additional symbols in relation to the circle of the approval mark, in case of LED module(s) also the space reserved for the specific identification code(s) of the module(s), and must show the headlamp in vertical (axial) section and in front elevation, with main details of the optical design including the flutings, if applicable. 2.2.2. A brief technical specification including, where it applies, the make and type of the ballast(s) and, in the case where the headlamp is used to produce bend lighting, the extreme positions according to paragraph 6.2.7 below. In the case of LED module(s) this shall include: (a) A brief technical specification of the LED module(s); (b) A drawing with dimensions and the basic electrical and photometric values and the objective luminous flux. In addition, for a distributed lighting system, a brief technical specification including the list of the light-guide(s) and related optical components and information describing the light-generator(s) sufficient to permit identification. This information shall include the part number assigned by the light-generator manufacturer, a drawing with dimensions and the basic electrical and photometric values and an official test report related to paragraph 5.8 of this Regulation. 2.2.3. Samples, as follows: 2.2.3.1. For approval of a headlamp, two samples of each type of headlamp, one sample intended for the installation on the left side of the vehicle and one sample intended for the installation of the right side of the vehicle, with standard gas-discharge light source and one ballast of each type to be used, where applicable; For approval of a distributed lighting system using a non-replaceable gas-discharge light source not approved under Regulation No 99, two samples of the system including the light-generator and one ballast of each type to be used, where applicable. 2.2.4. For the test of plastic material of which the lenses are made: 2.2.4.1. Fourteen lenses; 2.2.4.1.1. Ten of these lenses may be replaced by 10 samples of material, at least 60 × 80 mm in size, having a flat or convex outer surface and a substantially flat area (radius of curvature not less than 300 mm) in the middle measuring at least 15 × 15 mm. 2.2.4.1.2. Every such lens or sample of material shall be produced by the method to be used in mass production; 2.2.4.2. A reflector to which the lenses can be fitted in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. 2.2.5. For testing the UV-resistance of light transmitting components made of plastic material against UV radiation of gas-discharge light sources inside the headlamp: 2.2.5.1. One sample each of the relevant material as being used in the headlamp or one headlamp sample containing these. Each material sample shall have the same appearance and surface treatment — if any — as intended for use in the headlamp to be approved. 2.2.5.2. The UV-resistance testing of internal materials to light source radiation is not necessary: 2.2.5.2.1. If low-UV-type gas-discharge light sources are being applied as specified in Regulation No 99, or; 2.2.5.2.2. If provisions are taken to shield the relevant headlamp components from UV radiation, e.g. by glass filters, or;. 2.2.5.2.3. If low-UV-type LED modules are being applied as specified in Annex 11 to this Regulation.

2.3. For a distributed lighting system 10 samples of the material(s) and related protective coating/shield, if any, of which the light-guide and other optical parts of the system are made.

2.4. The materials making up the lens and, in the case of a distributed lighting system, the materials making up the optical parts of the system, and related coatings/shields, if any, shall be accompanied by the test report of the characteristics of these materials and coatings if they have already been tested.

3. MARKINGS

3.1. Headlamps or distributed lighting systems submitted for approval shall bear legibly and indelibly the trade name or mark of the applicant.

3.2. They shall comprise, on the lens and on the main body (3), spaces of sufficient size for the approval mark and the additional symbols referred to in paragraph 4; these spaces shall be indicated on the drawings referred to in paragraph 2.2.1 above.

3.3. Headlamps designed to satisfy the requirements of both right-hand and left-hand traffic shall bear markings indicating the two settings of the optical unit on the vehicle or of the gas-discharge light source on the reflector; these markings shall consist of the letters ‘R/D’ for the position for right-hand traffic and the letters ‘L/G’ for the position for left-hand traffic.

3.4. All beams may bear on their light-emitting surface a centre of reference as shown in Annex 6.

3.5. In the case of a light-generator of a distributed lighting system using a non-replaceable gas-discharge light source not approved under Regulation No 99, the light-generator shall bear the trade name or mark of its manufacturer and the part number referred to in paragraph 2.2.2 above.

3.6. In the case of lamps with LED module(s), the lamp shall bear the marking of the rated voltage and rated wattage and the light source module specific identification code.

3.7. LED module(s) submitted along with the approval of lamp: 3.7.1. Shall bear the trade name or mark of the applicant. This marking shall be clearly legible and indelible; 3.7.2. Shall bear the specific identification code of the module. This marking shall be clearly legible and indelible. This specific identification code shall comprise the starting letters ‘MD’ for ‘MODULE’ followed by the approval marking without the circle as prescribed in paragraph 4.2.1 below and in the case several non-identical light source modules are used, followed by additional symbols or characters. This specific identification code shall be shown in the drawings mentioned in paragraph 2.2.1 above. The approval marking does not have to be the same as the one on the lamp in which the module is used, but both markings shall be from the same applicant.

3.8. If an electronic light source control gear which is not part of a LED module is used to operate a LED module(s), it shall be marked with its specific identification code(s), the rated input voltage and wattage.

4. APPROVAL

4.1. General

4.1.1. If all the samples of a type of headlamp submitted pursuant to paragraph 2 above satisfy the provisions of this Regulation, approval shall be granted.

4.1.2. Headlamps conforming to this Regulation may be grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated with any other lighting or light-signalling function(s) provided that their respective lighting functions are not impaired.

4.1.3. Where grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps satisfy the requirements of more than one Regulation, a single international approval mark may be affixed provided that each of the grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps satisfies the provisions applicable to it.

4.1.4. An approval number shall be assigned to each type approved. Its first two digits shall indicate the series of amendments incorporating the most recent major technical amendments made to the Regulation at the time of issue of the approval (at present 01). The same Contracting Party may not assign the same number to another type of headlamp covered by this Regulation. However, the matched pair is considered to be one type.

4.1.5. Notice of approval or of extension or refusal or withdrawal of approval or production definitively discontinued of a type of headlamp pursuant to this Regulation shall be communicated to the Parties to the 1958 Agreement applying this Regulation, by means of a communication form conforming to the model in Annex 1 to this Regulation.

4.1.6. In addition to the mark prescribed in paragraph 3.1, an approval mark as described in paragraphs 4.2 and 4.3 below shall be affixed in the spaces referred to in paragraph 3.2 above to every headlamp conforming to a type approved under this Regulation.

4.2. Composition of the approval mark

The approval mark shall consist of:

4.2.1. An international approval marking, comprising: 4.2.1.1. A circle surrounding the letter ‘E’ followed by the distinguishing number of the country which has granted approval (4); 4.2.1.2. The approval number prescribed in paragraph 4.1.4 above;

4.2.2. The following additional symbol or symbols: 4.2.2.1. On headlamps meeting left-hand traffic requirements only, a horizontal arrow pointing to the right of an observer facing the headlamp, i.e. to the side of the road on which the traffic moves; 4.2.2.2. On headlamps designed to meet the requirements of both traffic systems by means of an appropriate adjustment of the setting of the optical unit or the light source, a horizontal arrow with a head at each end, the heads pointing respectively to the left and to the right; 4.2.2.3. On headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation in respect of the passing beam only, the letter ‘DC’; 4.2.2.4. On headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation in respect of the driving beam only, the letter ‘DR’; 4.2.2.5. On headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation in respect of both the passing beam and the driving beam, the letters ‘DCR’; 4.2.2.6. On headlamps incorporating a lens of plastic material, the letters ‘PL’ to be affixed near the symbols prescribed in paragraphs 4.2.2.3 to 4.2.2.5 above; 4.2.2.7. On headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation in respect of the driving beam, an indication of the maximum luminous intensity expressed by a reference mark as defined in paragraph 6.3.2.2 below, placed near the circle surrounding the letter ‘E’; In the case of reciprocally incorporated headlamps, indication of the maximum luminous intensity of the driving beam as a whole shall be expressed as above. 4.2.2.8. On distributed lighting systems, the letters ‘DLS’ shall replace the letter ‘D’ required in paragraphs 4.2.2.3, 4.2.2.4 and 4.2.2.5 applying the same criteria.

4.2.3. In every case the relevant operating mode used during the test procedure according to paragraph 1.1.1.1 of Annex 4 and the allowed voltage(s) according to paragraph 1.1.1.2 of Annex 4 shall be stipulated on the approval forms and on the communication forms transmitted to the countries which are Contracting Parties to the Agreement and which apply this Regulation. In the corresponding cases the device shall be marked as follows: 4.2.3.1. On headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation which are so designed that the passing beam shall not be lit simultaneously with that of any other lighting function with which it may be reciprocally incorporated: an oblique stroke (/) shall be placed behind symbol indicating the headlamp producing the passing beam in the approval mark. 4.2.3.2. The requirement in paragraph 4.2.3.1 above shall not apply to headlamps meeting the requirements of this Regulation which are so designed that the passing beam and the driving beam are provided by the same gas-discharge light source.

4.2.4. The two digits of the approval number which indicate the series of amendments incorporating the most recent major technical amendments made to the Regulation at the time of issue of the approval and, if necessary, the required arrow may be marked close to the above additional symbols.

4.2.5. The marks and symbols referred to in paragraphs 4.2.1 to 4.2.3 above shall be clearly legible and be indelible. They may be placed on an inner or outer part (transparent or not) of the headlamp, which cannot be separated from the transparent part of the headlamp emitting the light. In the case of a distributed lighting system with outer lens built in the light-guide, this condition is deemed satisfied if the approval marking is placed at least on the light-generator and on the light-guide, or on its protective shield. In any case the marking shall be visible when the headlamp or the system is fitted on the vehicle or when a movable part such as the hood is opened.

4.3. Arrangement of the approval mark

4.3.1. Independent lamps

Figures 1 to 9, Annex 2 to this Regulation give examples of arrangements of the approval marks with the above-mentioned additional symbols.

4.3.2. Grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps

4.3.2.1. Where grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps have been found to comply with the requirements of several Regulations, a single international approval mark may be affixed, consisting of a circle surrounding the letter ‘E’ followed by the distinguishing number of the country which has granted the approval, and an approval number. This approval mark may be located anywhere on the grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps, provided that: 4.3.2.1.1. It is visible as per paragraph 4.2.5. 4.3.2.1.2. No part of the grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps that transmits light can be removed without at the same time removing the approval mark.

4.3.2.2. The identification symbol for each lamp appropriate to each Regulation under which approval has been granted, together with the corresponding series of amendments incorporating the most recent major technical amendments to the Regulations at the time of issue of the approval and, if necessary, the required arrow shall be marked: 4.3.2.2.1. Either on the appropriate light-emitting surface; 4.3.2.2.2. Or in a group, in such a way that each of the grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps may be clearly identified (see four possible examples in Annex 2, Fig. 10).

4.3.2.3. The size of the components of a single approval mark shall not be less than the minimum size required by the Regulation under which approval has been granted for the smallest of the individual marks.

4.3.2.4. An approval number shall be assigned to each type approved. The same Contracting Party may not assign the same number to another type of grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps covered by this Regulation.

4.3.2.5. Figure 10, Annex 2 to this Regulation, gives examples of arrangements of approval marks for grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps with all the above-mentioned additional symbols.

4.3.3. Lamps, the lens of which are used for different types of headlamps and which may be reciprocally incorporated or grouped with other lamps

The provisions laid down in paragraph 4.3.2 above are applicable.

4.3.3.1. In addition, where the same lens is used, the latter may bear the different approval marks relating to the different types of headlamps or units of lamps, provided that the main body or distributed lighting system of the headlamp, even if they cannot be separated from the lens, also comprises the space described in paragraph 3.2 above, and bears the approval mark of the actual functions.

4.3.3.2. Figure 11, Annex 2 to this Regulation, gives examples of arrangements of approval marks relating to the above case.

4.3.4. Distributed lighting systems

For distributed lighting systems the applicable provisions of paragraphs 4.3.1 to 4.3.3.2 shall be complied with, in conjunction with the requirements of paragraph 3.4.

B. TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR HEADLAMPS (5)

5. GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS

5.1. Each sample shall comply with the specifications set forth in paragraphs 6 to 8 below.

5.2. Headlamps shall be so made as to retain their prescribed photometric characteristics and to remain in good working order when in normal use, in spite of the vibrations to which they may be subjected.

5.2.1. Headlamps shall be fitted with a device enabling them to be so adjusted on the vehicle as to comply with the rules applicable to them. Such a device need not be fitted on units in which the reflector and the diffusing lens cannot be separated, provided the use of such units is confined to vehicles on which the headlamps setting can be adjusted by other means.

Where a headlamp providing a principal passing beam and a headlamp providing a driving beam, each equipped with its own light source(s), are assembled to form a composite unit, the adjusting device shall enable each optical system individually to be duly adjusted. The same provision applies to headlamps providing a front fog lamp beam and a driving beam, and to headlamps providing a principal passing beam and a front fog lamp beam, and to headlamps providing these three beams.

5.2.2. However, these provisions shall not apply to headlamp assemblies whose reflectors are indivisible. For this type of assembly, the requirements of paragraph 6.3 of this Regulation shall apply.

5.3. Headlamps designed to satisfy the requirements of both right-hand and of left-hand traffic may be adapted for traffic on a given side of the road either by an appropriate initial setting when fitted on the vehicle or by selective setting by the user. Such initial or selective setting may consist, for example, of fixing either the optical unit at a given angle on the vehicle or the light source(s) at a given angle in relation to the optical unit. In all cases, only two different and clearly distinct settings, one for right-hand and one for left-hand traffic, shall be possible, and the design shall preclude inadvertent shifting from one setting to the other or setting in an intermediate position. Where two different setting positions are provided for the light source, the components for attaching the light source to the reflector must be so designed and made that, in each of its two settings, the light source will be held in position with the precision required for headlamps designed for traffic on only one side of the road. Conformity with the requirements of this paragraph shall be verified by visual inspection and, where necessary, by a test fitting.

5.4. Illumination configuration for different traffic conditions

5.4.1. In the case of headlamps designed to meet the requirements of traffic moving on one side of the road (either right or left) only, appropriate measures shall be taken to prevent discomfort to road-users in a country where traffic moves on the side of the road opposite to that of the country for which the headlamp was designed (6). Such measures may be:

(a) Occulting a part of the outer headlamp lens area;

(b) Downward movement of the beam. Horizontal movement is allowed;

(c) Any other measure to remove or reduce the asymmetrical part of the beam.

5.4.2. Following the application of this (these) measure(s) the following requirements regarding the luminous intensity of the headlamp shall be met with the adjustment left unchanged compared to that for the original traffic direction:

5.4.2.1. Passing beam designed for right-hand traffic and adapted to left-hand traffic: At 0,86D-1,72L at least 2 500 cd; At 0,57U-3,43R not more than 880 cd.

5.4.2.2. Passing beam designed for left-hand traffic and adapted to right-hand traffic: At 0,86D-1,72R at least 2 500 cd; At 0,57U-3,43L not more than 880 cd.

5.5. On headlamps designed to provide alternately a driving beam and a passing beam or a passing beam and/or a driving beam designed to become a bend lighting, any mechanical, electro-mechanical or other device incorporated in the headlamp for these purposes (7) must be so constructed that:

5.5.1. The device is robust enough to withstand 50 000 operations under normal conditions of use. In order to verify compliance with this requirement, the Technical Service responsible for approval tests may: (a) Require the applicant to supply the equipment necessary to perform the test; (b) Forego the test if the headlamp presented by the applicant is accompanied by a test report, issued by a Technical Service responsible for approval tests for headlamps of the same construction (assembly), confirming compliance with this requirement.

5.5.2. In the case of failure the luminous intensity of the headlamp above the line H-H shall not exceed the values of a passing beam according to paragraph 6.2.6; in addition, on headlamps designed to provide a passing and/or a driving beam to become a bend lighting, a luminous intensity of at least 2 500 cd shall be fulfilled in test point 25 V (VV line, 1,72 D).

5.5.3. Either the principal passing beam or the driving beam can always be obtained without any possibility of the mechanism stopping in between the two positions;

5.5.4. The user cannot, with ordinary tools, change the shape or position of the moving parts.

5.6. Complementary tests shall be done according to the requirements of Annex 4 to ensure that in use there is no excessive change in photometric performance.

5.7. Light transmitting components made of plastic material shall be tested according to the requirements of Annex 5.

5.8. Replaceability of light sources

5.8.1. The gas-discharge light source(s) used in gas-discharge headlamps or in distributed lighting systems shall be replaceable and approved according to Regulation No 99 and its series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval. However, gas-discharge light source(s) not approved according to Regulation No 99 can be used only in the case where they are a non-replaceable part of a light-generator. However, in the case of distributed lighting systems the light-generator can be replaceable without using special tools also in the case where the light-source used in it is not approved.

5.8.2. In the case that one or more (additional) filament light sources are used in the gas-discharge headlamp, these filament light sources shall be approved according to Regulation No 37 and its series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval, provided that no restriction on the use is made in Regulation No 37 and its series of amendments in force at the time of application for type approval.

5.8.3. The design of the device shall be such that the filament lamp, if any, can be fixed in no other position but the correct one.

5.8.4. In the case of replaceable gas-discharge light sources and in the case of additional filament light sources the lamp holder shall conform to the dimensional characteristics as given on the data sheet of IEC Publication 60061, relevant to the category of light source(s) used. The light source(s) shall fit easily into the headlamp.

5.9. Non-replaceable gas-discharge light sources not approved under Regulation No 99 used in distributed lighting systems shall moreover comply with the following requirements (corresponding to those specified in Regulation No 99 for approval of gas-discharge light sources):

5.9.1. Starting, run-up and hot-restrike as prescribed in paragraph 3.6 of Regulation No 99;

5.9.2. Colour as prescribed in paragraph 3.9 of Regulation No 99. The colour shall be white;

5.9.3. UV-radiation as prescribed in paragraph 3.10 of Regulation No 99, if so indicated in the application for approval (paragraph 2.2.2 above).

5.10. The headlamp and ballast system shall not generate radiated or power line disturbances to cause a malfunction of other electric/electronic systems of the vehicle (8).

5.11. If it is necessary for the test procedure, the test house may require from the manufacturer additional test samples, test benches (holders) or special power supplies.

5.12. The test procedure shall be carried out under the mounting specifications of the manufacturer.

5.13. The headlamp (if equipped with LED modules) and the LED module(s) themselves shall comply with the relevant requirements specified in Annex 11 to this Regulation. The compliance with the requirements shall be tested.

6. ILLUMINATION

6.1. General provisions

6.1.1. Headlamps or distributed lighting systems shall be so made that with suitable gas-discharge light source they give adequate illuminance without dazzle when emitting the passing-beam, and good illumination when emitting the driving-beam.

6.1.2. The luminous intensity produced by the headlamp shall be measured at 25 m distance by means of a photoelectric cell having a useful area comprised within a square of 65 mm side. The point HV is the centre-point of the coordinate system with a vertical polar axis. Line h is the horizontal through HV (see Annex 3 to this Regulation).

6.1.3. The headlamp or distributed lighting systems shall be deemed satisfactory if the photometric requirements set in the present paragraph 6 are met with one light source, which has been aged during at least 15 cycles, in accordance with Annex 4, paragraph 4 of Regulation No 99.

Where the gas-discharge light source is approved according to Regulation No 99 it shall be a standard (étalon) light-source and its luminous flux may differ from the objective luminous flux specified in Regulation No 99. In this case, the luminous intensities shall be corrected accordingly.

The above correction does not apply to distributed lighting systems using a non-replaceable gas-discharge light source or to headlamps with the ballast(s) totally or partially integrated.

Where the gas-discharge light source is not approved according to Regulation No 99 it shall be a production non-replaceable light source.

6.1.4. The dimensions determining the position of the arc inside the standard gas-discharge light source are shown in the relevant data sheet of Regulation No 99.

6.1.5. Photometric compliance must be checked in accordance with paragraph 6.2.6 or 6.3 of this Regulation. This is also valid for the cut-off zone between 3°R and 3°L (measurement method for the cut-off colour being under consideration).

6.1.6. The colour of the light of the beams emitted by headlamps using gas-discharge light sources shall be white.

6.1.7. Four seconds after ignition of a headlamp, equipped with a gas discharge light source with the ballast not integrated with the light source, and that has not been operated for 30 minutes or more:

6.1.7.1. At least 37 500 cd shall be attained at point HV, for a headlamp producing driving beam only.

6.1.7.2. At least 6 250 cd shall be attained at point 50V for headlamps producing passing beam only or alternately passing and driving beam functions as described in paragraph 5.4 of this Regulation.

6.1.7.3. In either case the power supply shall be sufficient to secure the required rise of the high current pulse.

6.2. Provisions concerning passing beams

6.2.1. The luminous intensity distribution of the passing beam headlamp shall incorporate a ‘cut-off’ (see Figure 1 below), which enables the headlamp to be adjusted correctly for the photometric measurements and for the aiming on the vehicle.

The ‘cut-off’ shall provide:

(a) For right hand traffic beams: (i) A straight ‘horizontal part’ towards the left; (ii) A raised ‘elbow — shoulder’ part towards the right.

(b) For left hand traffic beams: (i) A straight ‘horizontal part’ towards the right; (ii) A raised ‘elbow — shoulder’ part towards the left.

In each case the ‘elbow — shoulder’ part shall have a sharp edge.

6.2.2. The headlamp shall be visually aimed by means of the ‘cut-off’ (see Figure 1) as follows. The aiming shall be carried out using a flat vertical screen set up at a distance of 10 m or 25 m (as indicated in section 9 of Annex 1) forward of the headlamp and at right angles to the H-V axis as shown in Annex 3 to this Regulation. The screen shall be sufficiently wide to allow examination and adjustment of the ‘cut-off’ of the passing beam over at least 5° on either side of the V-V line.

6.2.2.1. For vertical adjustment: the horizontal part of the ‘cut-off’ is moved upward from below line B and adjusted to its nominal position one per cent (0,57 degrees) below the H-H line;

Figure 1

Note: The scales are different for vertical and horizontal lines.

6.2.2.2. For horizontal adjustment: the ‘elbow — shoulder’ part of the ‘cut-off’ shall be moved:

For right hand traffic from right to left and shall be horizontally positioned after its movement so that: (a) Above the line 0,2° D its ‘shoulder’ shall not exceed the line A to the left and (b) On the line 0,2° D or below its ‘shoulder’ should cross the line A and (c) The kink of the ‘elbow’ is basically located within +/– 0,5 degrees to the left or right of the V-V line; Or

For left hand traffic from left to right and shall be horizontally positioned after its movement so that: (a) Above the line 0,2° D its ‘shoulder’ shall not exceed the line A to the right and (b) On the line 0,2° D or below its ‘shoulder’ should cross the line A and (c) The kink of ‘elbow’ should be primarily on the V-V line.

6.2.2.3. Where a headlamp so aimed does not meet the requirements set out in paragraphs 6.2.5, 6.2.6 and 6.3, its alignment may be changed, provided that the axis of the beam is not displaced:

Horizontally from line A by more than: (a) 0,5° to the left or 0,75° to the right, for right hand traffic or (b) 0,5° to the right or 0,75° to the left, for left hand traffic and

Vertically not more than 0,25° up or down from line B.

6.2.2.4. If, however, vertical adjustment cannot be performed repeatedly to the required position within the tolerances described in paragraph 6.2.2.3 above, the instrumental method of Annex 10, paragraphs 2 and 3 shall be applied to test compliance with the required minimum quality of the ‘cut-off’ and to perform the vertical and horizontal adjustment of the beam.

6.2.3. When so aimed, the headlamp needs, if its approval is sought solely for a passing beam, to comply only with the requirements referred to in paragraphs 6.2.4 and 6.2.5 below; if it is intended to provide both a passing beam and a driving beam, it shall comply with the requirements set out in paragraphs 6.2.4 to 6.2.6.

6.2.4. Only one gas-discharge light source is permitted for each passing beam headlamp. A maximum of two additional light sources are permitted as follows:

6.2.4.1. One additional light source according to Regulation No 37 or one or more additional LED module(s) may be used inside the passing beam headlamp to contribute to bend lighting.

6.2.4.2. One additional light source according to Regulation No 37, and/or one or more LED module(s) inside the passing beam headlamp, may be used for the purposes of generating infrared radiation. It/they shall only be activated at the same time as the gas discharge light source. In the event that the gas-discharge light source fails, this additional light source and/or LED module(s) shall be automatically switched off.

6.2.4.3. In the event of failure of an additional light source or LED module, the headlamp shall continue to fulfil the requirements of the passing beam.

6.2.4.4. Measurement conditions with respect to light sources

6.2.4.4.1. In the case of a gas-discharge light source: The voltage applied to the terminals of the ballast(s) is either 13,2 V +/– 0,1 for 12 V systems or otherwise specified (see Annex 7).

6.2.4.4.2. In the case of a filament light source according to Regulation No 37: The lamp shall be measured by means of an uncoloured standard (étalon) filament lamp designed for a rated voltage of 12 V. During the checking, the voltage at the terminals of the filament lamp shall be regulated so as to obtain the reference luminous flux at 13,2 V as indicated at the relevant data sheet of Regulation No 37.

6.2.4.4.3. In the case of LED module(s): The lamp shall be measured at 6,3 V, 13,2 V or 28,0 V respectively, if not otherwise specified within this Regulation. LED module(s) operated by an electronic light source control gear, shall be measured as specified by the applicant.

6.2.5. After more than 10 minutes after ignition the luminous intensities at the test points referred to in the table below and in Annex 3, Figure B (or mirrored about the VV line for left-hand traffic) shall meet the following requirements:

Points or segments Designation (10) Luminous intensity (cd) Horizontal angle (degrees) Vertical angle (degrees) Max Min Any point in zone A (bounded by the following coordinates in degrees) 8L 8L 8R 8R 6R 1,5R V-V 4L 1U 4U 4U 2U 1,5U 1,5U H-H H-H 625 2 B 50 L 350 3,43 L 0,57 U 3 75 R 12 500 1,15 R 0,57 D 4 50 L 18 480 3,43 L 0,86 D 5 25 L1 18 800 3,43 L 1,72 D 6 50 V 7 500 0 0,86 D 7 50 R 12 500 1,72 R 0,86 D 8 25 L2 2 500 9 L 1,72 D 9 25 R1 2 500 9 R 1,72 D 10 25 L3 1 250 15 L 1,72 D 11 25 R2 1 250 15 R 1,72 D 12 15 L 625 20 L 2,86 D 13 15 R 625 20 R 2,86 D 14 (9) 8 L 4 U 15 (9) 0 4 U 16 (9) 8 R 4 U 17 (9) 4 L 2 U 18 (9) 0 2 U 19 (9) 4 R 2 U 20 65 8 R 0 21 125 4 L 0 A to B Segment I 3 750 5,15 L to 5,15 R 0,86 D C - D 1 750 2,5 R 1 U E to F Segment III and under 12 500 9,37 L to 8,53 R 4,29 D E max R 43 800 Right of VV line Above 1,72 D E max L 31 300 Left of VV line Note: In the table: Letter L means that the point or segment is located on the left of VV line. Letter R means that the point or segment is located on the right of VV line. Letter U means the point or segment is located above HH line. Letter D means the point or segment is located below HH line

6.2.6. The requirements in paragraph 6.2.5 above shall also apply to headlamps designed to provide bend lighting and/or that include the additional light source or LED module(s) referred to in paragraph 6.2.4.2. In the case of a headlamp designed to provide bend lighting its alignment may be changed, provided that the axis of the beam is not displaced vertically by more than 0,2°.

6.2.6.1. If bend lighting is obtained by:

6.2.6.1.1. Swivelling the passing beam or moving horizontally the kink of the elbow of the cut-off, the measurements shall be carried out after the complete headlamp assembly has been reaimed horizontally, e. g. by means of a goniometer;

6.2.6.1.2. Moving one or more optical parts of the headlamp without moving horizontally the kink of the elbow of the cut-off, measurements shall be carried out with these parts being in their extreme operating position;

6.2.6.1.3. Means of one additional light source or one or more LED module(s) without moving horizontally the kink of the elbow of the cut-off, measurements shall be carried out with this light source or LED module(s) activated.

6.3. Provisions concerning driving beams

6.3.1. In the case of a headlamp designed to provide a driving beam and a passing beam, measurements of the luminous intensity of the driving beam shall be taken with the same headlamp alignment as for measurements under paragraph 6.2.5 above; in the case of a headlamp providing a driving beam only, it shall be so adjusted that the area of maximum luminous intensity is centred on the point of intersection of lines H-H and V-V; such a headlamp needs meet only the requirements referred to in paragraph 6.3. Test voltages are the same as in paragraph 6.2.4.4.

6.3.2. It is possible to use several light sources for the driving beam, these light sources being listed in Regulation No 37 (in this case the filament lamps shall be operated at their reference luminous flux), in Regulation No 99 and/or they can be LED module(s). Where more than one light source is used to provide the driving beam, these light sources shall be operated simultaneously whilst determining the maximum value of luminous intensity (IM).

It is also possible that a part of the driving beam produced by one of these light sources will be used exclusively for short time signals (flash to pass) as declared by the applicant. This shall be indicated in the relevant drawing and a remark shall be made in the communication form.

6.3.3. Referring to Annex 3, Figure C, and the table below, the luminous intensity distribution of the driving beam shall meet the following requirements.

Test point Angular coordinates Degrees Required luminous intensity Cd Min H-5L 0,0, 5,0 L 6 250 H-2,5L 0,0, 2,5 L 25 000 H-2,5R 0,0, 2,5 R 25 000 H-5R 0,0, 5,0 R 6 250

6.3.3.1. The point of intersection (HV) of lines HH and VV shall be situated within the isolux representing 80 per cent of maximum luminous intensity. This maximum value (IM) shall not be less than 43 800 cd.

6.3.3.2. The maximum value (IM) shall in no circumstances exceed 215 000 cd.

6.3.4. The reference mark (I’M) of the maximum luminous intensity, referred to in paragraph 6.3.3.2 above, shall be obtained by the ratio:

I’M = IM/4 300.

This value shall be rounded off to the value 7,5 — 10 — 12,5 — 17,5 — 20 — 25 — 27,5 — 30 — 37,5 — 40 — 45 — 50.

6.4. Provisions concerning movable reflectors

6.4.1. With the lamp fixed according to all the positions described in paragraph 2.1.4, the headlamp must meet the photometric requirements of paragraph 6.2 or 6.3, or both.

6.4.2. Additional tests are made after the reflector has been tilted vertically upwards by the angle quoted in paragraph 2.1.4 or 2 degrees, whichever is smaller, by means of the headlamp aiming devices. The headlamp is then re-aimed downwards (by means of the goniometer), and the photometric specifications must be met at the following points:

Principal passing beam : HV and 75 R (75 L respectively); Driving beam : IM and point HV (percentage of IM).

If the aiming devices do not allow a continuous movement, the position nearest to 2 degrees is chosen.

6.4.3. The reflector is brought back to its nominal angular position as defined in paragraph 6.2.2, and the goniometer is set back to its position of origin. The reflector is tilted vertically downwards by the angle quoted in paragraph 2.1.4, or 2 degrees, whichever is smaller, by means of the headlamp aiming device. The headlamp is then re-aimed upwards (by means of the goniometer for example) and points as in paragraph 6.5.2 are checked.

7. GAUGING OF DISCOMFORT AND/OR DISABILITY

The discomfort and/or disability caused by the passing beam of headlamps shall be gauged (11).

C. FURTHER ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS

8. MODIFICATION OF THE HEADLAMP TYPE AND EXTENSION OF APPROVAL

8.1. Every modification of the headlamp type including the ballast shall be notified to the Type Approval Authority which approved the headlamp type. The said department may then either: 8.1.1. Consider that the modifications made are unlikely to have appreciable adverse effects and that in any event the headlamp still complies with the requirements; or 8.1.2. Require a further test report from the technical service responsible for conducting the tests.

8.2. Confirmation or refusal or approval, specifying the alterations, shall be communicated by the procedure specified in paragraph 4.1.5 above to the Contracting Parties to the Agreement which apply this Regulation.

8.3. The competent authority issuing the extension of approval shall assign a series number to each communication form drawn up for such an extension and inform thereof the other Contracting Parties to the 1958 Agreement applying this Regulation by means of a communication form conforming to the model in Annex 1 to this Regulation.

9. CONFORMITY OF PRODUCTION

9.1. Headlamps approved under this Regulation shall be so manufactured as to conform to the type approved by meeting the requirements set forth in paragraph 6.

9.2. In order to verify that the requirements of paragraph 9.1 are met, suitable controls of the production shall be carried out.

9.3. The holder of the approval shall in particular: 9.3.1. Ensure the existence of procedures for the effective control of the quality of products: 9.3.2. Have access to the control equipment necessary for checking the conformity to each approved type; 9.3.3. Ensure that data of test results are recorded and that related documents shall remain available for a period to be determined in accordance with the administrative service; 9.3.4. Analyse the results of each type of test in order to verify and ensure the stability of the product characteristics making allowance for variation of an industrial production; 9.3.5. Ensure that for each type of product at least the tests prescribed in Annex 8 to this Regulation are carried out; 9.3.6. Ensure that any collecting of samples giving evidence of non-conformity with the type of test considered shall give rise to another sampling and another test. All the necessary steps shall be taken to re-establish the conformity of the corresponding production.

9.4. The competent authority which has granted type approval may at any time verify the conformity control methods applicable to each production unit. 9.4.1. In every inspection, the test books and production survey records shall be presented to the visiting inspector. 9.4.2. The inspector may take samples at random to be tested in the manufacturer’s laboratory. The minimum number of samples may be determined in the light of results of the manufacturer’s own checks. 9.4.3. When the quality level appears unsatisfactory or when it seems necessary to verify the validity of the tests carried out in the application of paragraph above, the inspector shall select samples, to be sent to the technical service which has conducted the type approval tests, using the criteria of Annex 9. 9.4.4. The competent authority may carry out any test prescribed in this Regulation. These tests will be on samples selected at random without causing distortion of the manufacturer’s delivery commitments and in accordance with the criteria of Annex 9. 9.4.5. The competent authority shall strive to obtain a frequency of inspection of once every two years. However, this is at the discretion of the competent authority and their confidence in the arrangements for ensuring effective control of the conformity of production. In the case where negative results are recorded, the competent authority shall ensure that all necessary steps are taken to re-establish the conformity of production as rapidly as possible.

9.5. Headlamps with apparent defects are disregarded.

9.6. The reference mark is disregarded.

9.7. The measuring points 14 to 21 from paragraph 6.2.6 of this Regulation are disregarded.

10. PENALTIES FOR NON-CONFORMITY OF PRODUCTION

10.1. The approval granted in respect of a type of headlamp pursuant to this Regulation may be withdrawn if the requirements are not complied with or if a headlamp bearing the approval mark does not conform to the type approved.

10.2. If a Contracting Party to the Agreement applying this Regulation withdraws an approval it has previously granted, it shall forthwith so notify the other Contracting Parties applying this Regulation by means of a communication form conforming to the model in Annex 1 to this Regulation.

11. PRODUCTION DEFINITIVELY DISCONTINUED

If the holder of the approval completely ceases to manufacture a type of headlamp approved in accordance with this Regulation, he shall so inform the authority which granted the approval. Upon receiving the relevant communication, that authority shall inform thereof the other Contracting Parties to the 1958 Agreement applying this Regulation by means of a communication form conforming to the model in Annex 1 to this Regulation.

12. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF TECHNICAL SERVICES RESPONSIBLE FOR CONDUCTING APPROVAL TESTS, AND OF TYPE APPROVAL AUTHORITIES

The Contracting Parties to the 1958 Agreement applying this Regulation shall communicate to the United Nations Secretariat the names and addresses of the Technical Services responsible for conducting approval tests and of the Type Approval Authorities which grant approval and to which forms certifying approval or extension or refusal or withdrawal of approval, or production definitively discontinued, issued in other countries, are to be sent.

13. TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS

13.1. From the date of entry into force of the 01 series of amendments to this Regulation no Contracting Party applying it shall refuse to grant approvals under this Regulation as amended by the 01 series of amendments.

13.2. Until 60 months after the date of entry into force of the 01 series of amendments to this Regulation with regard to the changes introduced by the 01 series of amendments concerning the photometric testing procedures involving the use of the spherical coordinate system and the specification of luminous intensity values, and in order to allow the Technical Services (test laboratories) to update their testing equipment, no Contracting Party applying this Regulation shall refuse to grant approvals under this Regulation as amended by the 01 series of amendments where existing testing equipment is used with suitable conversion of the values, to the satisfaction of the type approval authority.

13.3. As from 60 months after the date of entry into force of the 01 series of amendments, Contracting Parties applying this Regulation shall grant approvals only if the headlamp meets the requirements of this Regulation as amended by the 01 series of amendments.

13.4. Existing approvals for headlamps already granted under this Regulation before the date of entry into force of the 01 series of amendments shall remain valid indefinitely.

13.5. Contracting Parties applying this Regulation shall not refuse to grant extensions of approvals to the preceding series to this Regulation.

(1) Nothing in this Regulation shall prevent a Contracting Party to the Agreement applying this Regulation from prohibiting the combination of a headlamp approved ‘PL’ (Plastic Lens) under this Regulation with a mechanical headlamp-cleaning device (i.e. with wipers) on vehicles which it registers.

(2) For gas-discharge light sources see Regulation No 99.

(3) If the lens cannot be detached from the main body of the headlamp, a unique marking as per paragraph 4.2.5 shall be sufficient.

(4) The distinguishing numbers of the Contracting Parties to the 1958 Agreement are reproduced in Annex 3 to Consolidated Resolution on the Construction of Vehicles (R.E.3), document ECE/TRANS/WP.29/78/Rev.2/Amend.1.

(5) Technical requirements for gas-discharge light sources: see Regulation No 99.

(6) Instructions on the installation of lamps fitted with these measures are given in Regulation No 48.

(7) These provisions shall not apply to the control switch.

(8) Compliance with the requirements for electromagnetic compatibility is relevant to the individual vehicle type.

(9) The luminous intensities at points 14 through 19 shall be such that:

14 + 15 + 16 ≥ 190 cd and

17 + 18 + 19 ≥ 375 cd.

(10) For left-hand traffic, the letter R shall be replaced by letter L and vice versa.

(11) This requirement will be the subject of a recommendation for the benefit of the administrations.

ANNEX 1 COMMUNICATION (Maximum format: A4 (210 × 297 mm))

ANNEX 2 EXAMPLES OF ARRANGEMENTS OF APPROVAL MARKS Figure 1 The headlamp bearing the approval mark shown above is a headlamp approved in the Netherlands (E4), under approval number 2439, meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments. The passing beam is designed for right-hand traffic only. Figure 30 indicates that the maximum luminous intensity of the driving beam is between 123 625 and 145 125 candelas. Note: The approval number and additional symbols shall be placed close to the circle and either above or below the letter ‘E’, or to the right or left of that letter. The digits of the approval number shall be on the same side of the letter ‘E’ and face in the same direction. The use of Roman numerals as approval numbers should be avoided so as to prevent any confusion with other symbols. Figure 2 Figure 3a The headlamp bearing the approval marking shown above is a headlamp meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, with respect to both the passing beam and the driving beam and designed: For left-hand traffic only For both traffic systems, by means of an adjustment as desired of the setting of the optical unit or the light source on the vehicle Figure 3b Figure 4 Figure 5 The headlamp bearing the approval marking shown above is a headlamp meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, with a gas discharge light source for the passing beam only and is equipped with a lens of plastic material, and designed: For both traffic systems For right-hand traffic only Figure 6 The headlamp bearing the approval marking shown above is a headlamp meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, with gas discharge light sources for the driving beam, and is combined or grouped or reciprocally incorporated with a front fog lamp. Figure 7a Figure 7b The headlamp bearing the above approval marking shown above is a headlamp meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments: With a gas discharge light source in respect of the passing beam only and is designed for left-hand traffic only. Same arrangement as Figure 6, but the front fog lamp cannot be lit simultaneously with the driving beam.

Figure 8 Figure 9 Identification of a passing beam headlamp meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, and incorporating a lens of plastic material, and combined or grouped or reciprocally incorporated with R 8 halogen driving beam. designed for both traffic systems. The passing beam shall not be lit simultaneously with the halogen driving beam. The passing beam is designed for right-hand traffic only. The passing beam shall not be lit simultaneously with another reciprocally incorporated headlamp. Figure 10 The approval marking shown above identifies a distributed lighting system using a gas-discharge light source and meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, with respect to both the passing beam and the driving beam for both traffic systems. Examples of possible simplified marking for grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated lamps fitted to the front of the vehicle Figure 11 (The vertical and horizontal lines schematize the shape and overall arrangement of the light-signalling device. They are not part of the approval mark.) Model A Model B Model C Model D Note: The four examples shown above correspond to a lighting device bearing an approval mark relating to: A front position lamp approved in accordance with the 01 series of amendments to Regulation No 7, for left-hand installation; A headlamp with a gas discharge passing beam designed for right-hand and left-hand traffic and a gas discharge driving beam with a maximum intensity comprised between 123 625 and 145 125 (as indicated by the number 30), approved in accordance with this Regulation in its original form and incorporating a lens of plastic material; A front fog lamp approved in accordance with the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No 19 and incorporating a lens of plastic material; A front direction indicator lamp of category 1a approved in accordance with the 01 series of amendments to Regulation No 6. Figure 12 Lamp reciprocally incorporated or grouped with a headlamp Example 1 The above example corresponds to the marking of a lens intended to be used in different types of headlamps namely: Either: A headlamp with a passing beam designed for both traffic systems and a driving beam with a maximum luminous intensity comprised between 80 625 and 96 750 candelas (as indicated by the number 20) approved in the Netherlands (E 4) in accordance with the requirements of Regulation No 8 as amended by the 04 series of amendments, and A front position lamp approved in accordance with the 01 series of amendments to Regulation No 7, Or A headlamp with a gas discharge passing beam and a driving beam with a maximum luminous intensity comprised between 123 625 and 145 125 candelas (as indicated by the number 30), designed for both traffic systems and approved in the Netherlands in accordance with the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, which is reciprocally incorporated with the same front position lamp as above, Or Even either of the above-mentioned headlamps approved as a single lamp. The main body of the headlamp shall bear the only valid approval number, for instance: or or or Example 2 The above example corresponds to the marking of a lens of plastic material and used in an assembly of two headlamps approved in the Netherlands (E4) under approval number 81151, consisting of: A headlamp emitting a halogen passing beam designed for both traffic systems and a halogen driving beam with a maximum luminous intensity between x and y candelas, meeting the requirements of Regulation No 8 and, A headlamp emitting a gas discharge driving beam with a maximum luminous intensity comprised between w and z candelas, meeting the requirements of this Regulation, as amended by the 01 series of amendments, the maximum luminous intensities of the driving beam contributors as a whole being comprised between 123 625 and 145 125 candelas as shown by the number 30. Figure 13 LED modules The LED module bearing the light source module identification code shown above has been approved together with a lamp approved in Italy (E3) under approval number 17325.

ANNEX 3 SPHERICAL COORDINATE MEASURING SYSTEM AND TEST POINT LOCATIONS Figure A Spherical coordinate measuring system Figure B Passing beam for right-hand traffic The test point locations for left-hand traffic are mirrored about the VV line Figure C Driving beam test points

ANNEX 4 TESTS FOR STABILITY OF PHOTOMETRIC PERFORMANCE OF HEADLAMPS IN OPERATION Test on complete headlamps Once the photometric values have been measured according to the prescriptions of this Regulation, in the point for Imax for driving beam and in points HV, 50 R and B 50 L for passing beam (or HV, 50 L, B 50 R for headlamps designed for left-hand traffic) a complete headlamp sample shall be tested for stability of photometric performance in operation. ‘Complete headlamp’ shall be understood to mean the complete lamp itself including ballast(s) and those surrounding body parts and lamps which could influence its thermal dissipation. The tests shall be carried out: (a) In a dry and still atmosphere at an ambient temperature of 23 °C ± 5 °C, the test sample being mounted on a base representing the correct installation on the vehicle; (b) In case of replaceable light sources: using mass production filament light sources, which have been aged for at least one hour, or mass production gas-discharge light sources, which have been aged for at least 15 hours or mass production LED modules which have been aged for at least 48 hours and cooled down to ambient temperature before starting the tests as specified in this Regulation. The LED modules supplied by the applicant shall be used. The measuring equipment shall be equivalent to that used during headlamp type approval tests. The test sample shall be operated without being dismounted from or readjusted in relation to its test fixture. The light source used shall be a light source of the category specified for that headlamp. 1. TEST FOR STABILITY OF PHOTOMETRIC PERFORMANCE The tests shall be carried out in a dry and still atmosphere at an ambient temperature of 23 ± 5 °C, the complete headlamp being mounted on a base representing the correct installation on the vehicle. 1.1. Clean headlamp The headlamp shall be operated for 12 hours as described in subparagraph 1.1.1 and checked as prescribed in subparagraph 1.1.2. 1.1.1. Test procedure The headlamp shall be operated for a period according to the specified time, so that: (a) In the case where only one lighting function (driving or passing beam)is to be approved, the corresponding light source is lit for the prescribed time (1); (b) In the case of a reciprocally incorporated passing beam lamp and driving beam lamp or in the case of a reciprocally incorporated front fog lamp and driving beam headlamp: If the applicant declares that the headlamp is to be used with a single light source lit (2) at a time, the test shall be carried out in accordance with this condition, activating (1) each specified function successively for half the time specified in paragraph 1.1, In all other cases (1), (2), the headlamp shall be subjected to the following cycle until the time specified is reached: 15 minutes, passing beam lit; 5 minutes, all functions lit; In the case of a passing beam and a driving beam provided by the same gas-discharge light source, the cycle will be: 15 minutes, passing beam lit; 5 minutes, all driving beam contributors lit. (c) In the case of grouped lighting functions, all the individual functions shall be lit simultaneously for the time specified for individual lighting functions (a), also taking into account the use of reciprocally incorporated lighting functions (b), according to the manufacturer’s specifications. (d) In the case of a passing beam designed to provide bend lighting with the addition of a light source, this light source shall be switched on for 1 minute, and switched off for 9 minutes during the activation of the passing beam only (see the Appendix of this Annex). (e) In the case that the driving beam uses several light sources in accordance with paragraph 6.3.2 and if the applicant declares that a part of the driving beam (one of these additional light sources) will be used exclusively for short time signals (flash to pass), the test shall be carried out without this part of the driving beam. 1.1.1.2. Test voltage The voltage shall be applied to the terminals of the test sample as follows: (a) In case of replaceable filament light source(s) operated directly under vehicle voltage system conditions: the test shall be performed at 6,3 V, 13,2 V or 28,0 V as applicable except if the applicant specifies that the test sample may be used at a different voltage. In this case, the test shall be carried out with the filament light source operated at the highest voltage that can be used. (b) In case of replaceable gas discharge light source(s): The test voltage for the electronic light source control-gear is 13,2 ± 0,1 volts for 12 V vehicle voltage system, or otherwise specified in the application for approval. (c) In the case of non-replaceable light source operated directly under vehicle voltage system conditions: All measurements on lighting units equipped with non-replaceable light sources (filament light sources and/or others) shall be made at 6,3 V, 13,2 V or 28,0 V or at other voltages according to the vehicle voltage system as specified by the applicant respectively. (d) In the case of light sources, replaceable or non-replaceable, being operated independently from vehicle supply voltage and fully controlled by the system, or, in the case of light sources supplied by a supply and operating device, the test voltages as specified above shall be applied to the input terminals of that device. The test laboratory may require from the manufacturer the supply and operating device or a special power supply needed to supply the light source(s). (e) LED module(s) shall be measured at 6,75 V, 13,2 V or 28,0 V respectively, if not otherwise specified within this Regulation. LED module(s) operated by an electronic light source control gear shall be measured as specified by the applicant. (f) Where signalling lamps are grouped, combined or reciprocally incorporated into the test sample and operating at voltages other than the nominal rated voltages of 6 V, 12 V or 24 V respectively, the voltage shall be adjusted as declared by the manufacturer for the correct photometric functioning of that lamp. 1.1.2. Test results 1.1.2.1. Visual inspection: Once the headlamp has been stabilized to the ambient temperature, the headlamp lens and the external lens, if any, shall be cleaned with a clean, damp cotton cloth. It shall then be inspected visually; no distortion, deformation, cracking or change in colour of either the headlamp lens or the external lens, if any, shall be noticeable. 1.1.2.2. Photometric test: To comply with the requirements of this Regulation, the photometric values shall be verified in the following points: Passing beam: 50 R — B 50 L — 25 L for headlamps designed for right-hand traffic 50 L — B 50 R — 25 R for headlamps designed for left-hand traffic Driving beam: Point Imax. Another aiming may be carried out to allow for any deformation of the headlamp base due to heat (the change of the position of the cut-off line is covered in paragraph 2 of this Annex). Except for point B50L, a 10 per cent discrepancy between the photometric characteristics and the values measured prior to the test is permissible including the tolerances of the photometric procedure. The value measured at point B50L shall not exceed the photometric value measured prior to the test by more than 170 cd. 1.2. Dirty headlamp After being tested as specified in subparagraph 1.1 above, the headlamp shall be operated for one hour as described in subparagraph 1.1.1, after being prepared as prescribed in subparagraph 1.2.1, and checked as prescribed in subparagraph 1.1.2. 1.2.1. Preparation of the headlamp 1.2.1.1. Test mixture 1.2.1.1.1. For headlamp with the outside lens in glass: The mixture of water and a polluting agent to be applied to the headlamp shall be composed of: 9 parts by weight of silica sand with a particle size of 0-100 μm, 1 part by weight of vegetal carbon dust (beechwood) with a particle size of 0-100 μm, 0,2 parts by weight of NaCMC (3), and an appropriate quantity of distilled water, with a conductivity of ≤ 1 mS/m. The mixture must not be more than 14 days old. 1.2.1.1.2. For headlamp with outside lens in plastic material: The mixture of water and polluting agent to be applied to the headlamp shall be composed of: 9 parts by weight of silica sand with a particle size of 0-100 μm, 1 part by weight of vegetal carbon dust (beechwood) with a particle size of 0-100 μm, 0,2 part by weight of NaCMC (3), 13 parts by weight of distilled water with a conductivity of ≤ 1 mS/m, and 2 ± 1 parts by weight of surface-actant (4). The mixture must not be more than 14 days old. 1.2.1.2. Application of the test mixture to the headlamp: The test mixture shall be uniformly applied to the entire light-emitting surface of the headlamp and then left to dry. This procedure shall be repeated until the illuminating value has dropped to 15-20 per cent of the values measured for each following point under the conditions described in this Annex: Point of Emax in passing beam/driving beam and in driving beam only, 50 R and 50 V (5) for a headlamp producing only a passing beam, designed for right-hand traffic, 50 L and 50 V (5) for a headlamp producing only a passing beam, designed for left-hand traffic. 2. TEST FOR CHANGE IN VERTICAL POSITION OF THE CUT-OFF LINE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF HEAT This test consists of verifying that the vertical drift of the cut-off line under the influence of heat does not exceed a specified value for an operating headlamp producing a passing beam. The headlamp tested in accordance with paragraph 1 shall be subjected to the test described in paragraph 2.1, without being removed from or readjusted in relation to its test fixture. If the headlamp has a moving reflector, only the position closest to the average vertical angular stroke is chosen for this test. 2.1. Test for passing beam headlamps The test shall be carried out in a dry and still atmosphere at an ambient temperature of 23 ± 5 °C. Using a mass production gas-discharge light source which has been aged for at least 15 hours, the headlamp shall be operated on passing beam function without being dismounted from or readjusted in relation to its test fixture. (For the purpose of this test, the voltage shall be adjusted as specified in paragraph 1.1.1.2). The position of the cut-off line in its horizontal part (between VV and the vertical line passing through point B 50 L for right-hand traffic or B 50 R for left-hand traffic) shall be verified 3 minutes (r3) and 60 minutes (r60) respectively after operation. The measurement of the variation in the cut-off line position as described above shall be carried out by any method giving acceptable accuracy and reproducible results. 2.2. Test results 2.2.1. The result expressed in milliradians (mrad) shall be considered as acceptable for a passing beam headlamp when the absolute value recorded on the headlamp is not more than 1,0 mrad (Δ r 1 ≤ 1,0 mrad) upward and not more than 2,0 mrad (Δ r 1 ≤ 2,0 mrad) downwards. 2.2.2. However, if this value is: Movement Upward more than 1,0 mrad but not more than 1,5 mrad (1,0 mrad < ΔrI ≤ 1,5 mrad) Downward more than 2,0 mrad but not more than 3,0 mrad (2,0 mrad < ΔrI ≤ 3,0 mrad) A further sample of a headlamp shall be tested as described in paragraph 2.1 after being subjected three consecutive times to the cycle as described below, in order to stabilize the position of mechanical parts of the headlamp on a base representative of the correct installation on the vehicle: Operation of the passing beam for one hour, (the voltage shall be adjusted as specified in paragraph 1.1.1.2), After this period of one hour, the headlamp type shall be considered as acceptable if the absolute value Δr measured on this sample meets the requirements in paragraph 2.2.1 above. (1) When the tested headlamp is grouped and/or reciprocally incorporated with signalling lamps, the latter shall be lit for the duration of the test. In the case of a direction indicator lamp, it shall be lit in flashing operation mode with an on/off time ratio of approximately one to one. (2) Should two or more light sources be simultaneously lit when headlamp flashing is used, this shall not be considered as being normal use of the light sources simultaneously. (3) NaCMC represents the sodium salt of carboxymethylcellulose, customarily referred to as CMC. The NaCMC used in the dirt mixture shall have a degree of substitution (DS) of 0,6-0,7 and a viscosity of 200-300 cP for a 2 per cent solution at 20 °C. (4) The tolerance on quantity is due to the necessity of obtaining a dirt that correctly spreads out on all the plastic lens. (5) 50 V is situated 375 mm below HV on the vertical line VV on the screen at 25 m distance. Appendix Overview of operational periods concerning test for stability of photometric performance Abbreviations : P: Passing beam lamp D: Driving beam lamp (D1 + D2 means two driving beams) F: Front fog lamp Means a cycle of 15 minutes off and 5 minutes lit Means a cycle of 9 minutes off and 1 minutes lit Means a cycle of 15 minutes lit and 5 minutes off All the following grouped headlamps and front fog lamps together with the added marking symbols are given as examples and are not exhaustive.

ANNEX 5 Requirements for lamps incorporating lenses of plastic material — testing of lens or material samples and of complete lamps 1. GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS 1.1. The samples supplied pursuant to paragraphs 2.2.5 and 2.3 of this Regulation shall satisfy the specifications indicated in paragraphs 2.1 to 2.5 below. 1.2. The two samples of complete lamps/systems supplied pursuant to paragraph 2.2.4 of this Regulation and incorporating lenses of plastic material shall, with regard to the lens material, satisfy the specifications below. 1.3. The samples of lenses of plastic material or samples of material shall be subjected, with the reflector to which they are intended to be fitted (where applicable), to approval tests in the chronological order indicated in table A reproduced in Appendix 1 to this Annex. 1.4. However, if the lamp manufacturer can prove that the product has already passed the tests prescribed in paragraphs 2.1 to 2.5 below, or the equivalent tests pursuant to another Regulation, those tests need not be repeated; only the tests prescribed in Appendix 1, table B, shall be mandatory. 1.5. If the headlamps are designed for right-hand installation only, or for left-hand installation only, tests pursuant to this Annex may be done on one sample only, at the choice of the applicant. 2. TESTS 2.1. Resistance to temperature changes 2.1.1. Tests Three new samples (lenses) shall be subjected to five cycles of temperature and humidity (RH = relative humidity) change in accordance with the following programme: (a) 3 hours at 40 ± 2 °C and 85-95 per cent RH; (b) 1 hour at 23 ± 5 °C and 60-75 per cent RH; (c) 15 hours at – 30 ± 2 °C; (d) 1 hour at 23 ± 5 °C and 60-75 per cent RH; (e) 3 hours at 80 ± 2 °C; (f) 1 hour at 23 ± 5 °C and 60-75 per cent RH. Before this test, the samples shall be kept at 23 ± 5 °C and 60-75 per cent RH for at least four hours. Note: The periods of one hour at 23 ± 5 °C shall include the periods of transition from one temperature to another which are needed in order to avoid thermal shock effects. 2.1.2. Photometric measurements 2.1.2.1. Method Photometric measurements shall be carried out on the samples before and after the test. These measurements shall be made using a standard lamp, at the following points: B 50 L and 50 R for the passing beam of a passing lamp or a passing/driving lamp (B 50 R and 50 L in the case of headlamps intended for left-hand traffic); Imax for the driving beam. 2.1.2.2. Results The variation between the photometric values measured on each sample before and after the test shall not exceed 10 per cent including the tolerances of the photometric procedure. 2.2. Resistance to atmospheric and chemical agents 2.2.1. Resistance to atmospheric agents Three new samples (lenses or samples of material) shall be exposed to radiation from a source having a spectral energy distribution similar to that of a black body at a temperature between 5 500 K and 6 000 K. Appropriate filters shall be placed between the source and the samples so as to reduce as far as possible radiations with wave lengths smaller than 295 nm and greater than 2 500 nm. The samples shall be exposed to an energetic illumination of 1 200 W/m2 ± 200 W/m2 for a period such that the luminous energy that they receive is equal to 4 500 MJ/m2 ± 200 MJ/m2. Within the enclosure, the temperature measured on the black panel placed on a level with the samples shall be 50 ± 5 °C. In order to ensure a regular exposure, the samples shall revolve around the source of radiation at a speed between 1 and 5 min–1. The samples shall be sprayed with distilled water of conductivity lower than 1 mS/m at a temperature of 23 ± 5 °C, in accordance with the following cycle: Spraying : 5 minutes; Drying : 25 minutes. 2.2.2. Resistance to chemical agents After the test described in paragraph 2.2.1 above and the measurement described in paragraph 2.2.3.1 below have been carried out, the outer face of the said three samples shall be treated as described in paragraph 2.2.2.2 with the mixture defined in paragraph 2.2.2.1 below. 2.2.2.1. Test mixture The test mixture shall be composed of 61,5 per cent n-heptane, 12,5 per cent toluene, 7,5 per cent ethyl tetrachloride, 12,5 per cent trichloroethylene and 6 per cent xylene (volume per cent). 2.2.2.2. Application of the test mixture Soak a piece of cotton cloth (as per ISO 105) until saturation with the mixture defined in paragraph 2.2.2.1 above and, within 10 seconds, apply it for 10 minutes to the outer face of the sample at a pressure of 50 N/cm2, corresponding to an effort of 100 N applied on a test surface of 14 × 14 mm. During this 10-minute period, the cloth pad shall be soaked again with the mixture so that the composition of the liquid applied is continuously identical with that of the test mixture prescribed. During the period of application, it is permissible to compensate the pressure applied to the sample in order to prevent it from causing cracks. 2.2.2.3. Cleaning At the end of the application of the test mixture, the samples shall be dried in the open air and then washed with the solution described in paragraph 2.3 (Resistance to detergents) at 23 ± 5 °C. Afterwards the samples shall be carefully rinsed with distilled water containing not more than 0,2 per cent impurities at 23 ± 5 °C and then wiped off with a soft cloth. 2.2.3. Results 2.2.3.1. After the test of resistance to atmospheric agents, the outer face of the samples shall be free from cracks, scratches, chipping and deformation, and the mean variation in transmission , measured on the three samples according to the procedure described in Appendix 2 to this Annex shall not exceed 0,020 (Δtm < 0,020). 2.2.3.2. After the test of resistance to chemical agents, the samples shall not bear any traces of chemical staining likely to cause a variation of flux diffusion, whose mean variation , measured on the three samples according to the procedure described in Appendix 2 to this Annex shall not exceed 0,020 (Δdm < 0,020). 2.2.4. Resistance to light source radiations The following test shall be done: Flat samples of each light transmitting plastic component of the headlamp are exposed to the light of the gas-discharge light source. The parameters such as angles and distances of these samples shall be the same as in the headlamp. These samples shall have the same colour and surface treatment, if any, as the parts of the headlamp. After 1 500 hours of continuous exposure, the colorimetric specifications of the transmitted light must be met with a new standard gas-discharge light source, and the surfaces of the samples shall be free of cracks, scratches, scalings or deformation. 2.3. Resistance to detergents and hydrocarbons 2.3.1. Resistance to detergents The outer face of three samples (lenses or samples of material) shall be heated to 50 ± 5 °C and then immersed for five minutes in a mixture maintained at 23 ± 5 °C and composed of 99 parts distilled water containing not more than 0,02 per cent impurities and one part alkylaryl sulphonate. At the end of the test, the samples shall be dried at 50 ± 5 °C. The surface of the samples shall be cleaned with a moist cloth. 2.3.2. Resistance to hydrocarbons The outer face of these three samples shall then be lightly rubbed for one minute with a cotton cloth soaked in a mixture composed of 70 per cent n-heptane and 30 per cent toluene (volume per cent), and shall then be dried in the open air. 2.3.3. Results After the above two tests have been performed successively, the mean value of the variation in transmission , measured on the three samples according to the procedure described in Appendix 2 to this Annex shall not exceed 0,010 (Δtm < 0,010). 2.4. Resistance to mechanical deterioration 2.4.1. Mechanical deterioration method The outer face of the three new samples (lenses) shall be subjected to the uniform mechanical deterioration test by the method described in Appendix 3 to this Annex. 2.4.2. Results After this test, the variations: In transmission : And in diffusion : Shall be measured according to the procedure described in Appendix 2 in the area specified in paragraph 2.2.4 above. The mean value of the three samples shall be such that: Δtm ≤ 0,100; Δdm ≤ 0,050. 2.5. Test of adherence of coatings, if any 2.5.1. Preparation of the sample A surface of 20 mm × 20 mm in area of the coating of a lens shall be cut with a razor blade or a needle into a grid of squares approximately 2 mm × 2 mm. The pressure on the blade or needle shall be sufficient to cut at least the coating. 2.5.2. Description of the test Use an adhesive tape with a force of adhesion of 2 N/(cm of width) ± 20 per cent measured under the standardized conditions specified in Appendix 4 to this Annex. This adhesive tape, which shall be at least 25 mm wide, shall be pressed for at least five minutes to the surface prepared as prescribed in paragraph 2.5.1. Then the end of the adhesive tape shall be loaded in such a way that the force of adhesion to the surface considered is balanced by a force perpendicular to that surface. At this stage, the tape shall be torn off at a constant speed of 1,5 m/s ± 0,2 m/s. 2.5.3. Results There shall be no appreciable impairment of the gridded area. Impairments at the intersections between squares or at the edges of the cuts shall be permitted, provided that the impaired area does not exceed 15 per cent of the gridded surface. 2.6. Tests of the complete headlamp incorporating a lens of plastic material 2.6.1. Resistance to mechanical deterioration of the lens surface 2.6.1.1. Tests The lens of lamp sample No 1 shall be subjected to the test described in paragraph 2.4.1 above. 2.6.1.2. Results After the test, the results of photometric measurements carried out on the headlamp in accordance with this Regulation shall not exceed: (a) By more than 30 per cent the maximum values prescribed at points B50 L and HV and by more than 10 per cent below the minimum values prescribed at point 75 R (in the case of headlamps intended for left-hand traffic, the points to be considered are B50 R, HV and 75 L) or (b) By more than 10 per cent below the minimum values prescribed for HV in the case of a headlamp producing driving beam only. 2.6.2. Test of adherence of coatings, if any The lens of lamp sample No 2 shall be subjected to the test described in paragraph 2.5 above. Appendix 1 CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF APPROVAL TESTS A. Tests on plastic materials (lenses or samples of material supplied pursuant to paragraph 2.2.4 of this Regulation) Samples Tests Lenses or samples of material Lenses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1.1. Limited photometry (para. 2.1.2) x x x 1.1.1. Temperature change (para. 2.1.1) x x x 1.2. Limited photometry (para. 2.1.2) x x x 1.2.1. Transmission measurement x x x x x x x x x 1.2.2. Diffusion measurement x x x x x x 1.3. Atmospheric agents (para. 2.2.1) x x x 1.3.1. Transmission measurement x x x 1.4. Chemical agents (para. 2.2.2) x x x 1.4.1. Diffusion measurements x x x 1.5. Detergents (para. 2.3.1) x x x 1.6. Hydrocarbons (para. 2.3.2) x x x 1.6.1. Transmission measurement x x x 1.7. Deterioration (para. 2.4.1) x x x 1.7.1. Transmission measurement x x x 1.7.2. Diffusion measurement x x x 1.8. Adherence (para. 2.5) x 1.9. Resistance to light source radiations (para. 2.2.4) x

B. Tests on complete headlamps (supplied pursuant to paragraph 2.2.3 of this Regulation) Tests Complete headlamp Sample No 1 2 2.1. Deterioration (para. 2.6.1.1.1) x 2.2. Photometry (para. 2.6.1.2) x 2.3. Adherence (para. 2.6.2) x Appendix 2 Method of measurement of the diffusion and transmission of light 1. EQUIPMENT (SEE FIGURE) The beam of a collimator K with a half divergence β/2 = 17,4 × 10–4 rd is limited by a diaphragm DT with an opening of 6 mm against which the sample stand is placed. A convergent achromatic lens L2, corrected for spherical aberrations, links the diaphragm DT with the receiver R; the diameter of the lens L2 shall be such that it does not diaphragm the light diffused by the sample in a cone with a half top angle of β/2 = 14°. An annular diaphragm DD with angles α/2 = 1° and αmax/2 = 12° is placed in an image focal plane of the lens L2. The non-transparent central part of the diaphragm is necessary in order to eliminate the light arriving directly from the light source. It shall be possible to remove the central part of the diaphragm from the light beam in such a manner that it returns exactly to its original position. The distance L2 DT and the focal length F2 (1) of the lens L2 shall be so chosen that the image of DT completely covers the receiver R. When the initial incident flux is referred to 1 000 units, the absolute precision of each reading shall be better than 1 unit. 2. MEASUREMENTS The following readings shall be taken: Reading With sample With central part of DD Quantity represented T1 no no Incident flux in initial reading T2 yes (before test) no Flux transmitted by the new material in a field of 24° T3 yes (after test) no Flux transmitted by the tested material in a field of 24° T4 yes (before test) yes Flux diffused by the new material T5 yes (after test) yes Flux diffused by the tested material Figure 1 Optical setup for measurement of variations in diffusion and transmission (1) For L2 it is recommended to use a focal distance of about 80 mm. Appendix 3 SPRAY TESTING METHOD 1. TEST EQUIPMENT 1.1. Spray gun The spray gun used shall be equipped with a nozzle 1,3 mm in diameter allowing a liquid flow rate of 0,24 ± 0,02 l/minute at an operating pressure of 6,0 bars – 0, + 0,5 bar. Under these operation conditions the fan pattern obtained shall be 170 mm ± 50 mm in diameter on the surface exposed to deterioration, at a distance of 380 mm ± 10 mm from the nozzle. 1.2. Test mixture The test mixture shall be composed of: (a) Silica sand of hardness 7 on the Mohr scale, with a grain size between 0 and 0,2 mm and an almost normal distribution, with an angular factor of 1,8 to 2; (b) Water of hardness not exceeding 205 g/m3 for a mixture comprising 25 g of sand per litre of water. 2. TEST The outer surface of the lamp lenses shall be subjected once or more than once to the action of the sand jet produced as described above. The jet shall be sprayed almost perpendicular to the surface to be tested. The deterioration shall be checked by means of one or more samples of glass placed as a reference near the lenses to be tested. The mixture shall be sprayed until the variation in the diffusion of light on the sample or samples measured by the method described in Appendix 2, is such that: Several reference samples may be used to check that the whole surface to be tested has deteriorated homogeneously. Appendix 4 ADHESIVE TAPE ADHERENCE TEST 1. PURPOSE This method allows to determine under standard conditions the linear force of adhesion of an adhesive tape to a glass plate. 2. PRINCIPLE Measurement of the force necessary to unstick an adhesive tape from a glass plate at an angle of 90°. 3. SPECIFIED ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS The ambient conditions shall be at 23 ± 5 °C and 65 ± 15 per cent relative humidity (RH). 4. TEST PIECES Before the test, the sample roll of adhesive tape shall be conditioned for 24 hours in the specified atmosphere (see para. 3 above). Five test pieces each 400 mm long shall be tested from each roll. These test pieces shall be taken from the roll after the first three turns were discarded. 5. PROCEDURE The test shall be under the ambient conditions specified in paragraph 3. Take the five test pieces while unrolling the tape radially at a speed of approximately 300 mm/s, then apply them within 15 seconds in the following manner: Apply the tape to the glass plate progressively with a slight lengthwise rubbing movement of the finger, without excessive pressure, in such a manner as to leave no air bubble between the tape and the glass plate. Leave the assembly in the specified atmospheric conditions for 10 minutes. Unstick about 25 mm of the test piece from the plate in a plane perpendicular to the axis of the test piece. Fix the plate and fold back the free end of the tape at 90°. Apply force in such a manner that the separation line between the tape and the plate is perpendicular to this force and perpendicular to the plate. Pull to unstick at a speed of 300 mm/s ± 30 mm/s and record the force required. 6. RESULTS The five values obtained shall be arranged in order and the median value taken as the result of the measurement. This value shall be expressed in Newtons per centimetre of width of the tape.

ANNEX 6 CENTRE OF REFERENCE This optional mark of the centre of reference shall be positioned on the lens at its intersection with the reference axis of the passing beam, and also on the lenses of the driving beams when they are neither grouped nor combined nor reciprocally incorporated with a passing beam. The above drawing represents the mark of the centre of reference as projected on a plane substantially tangent to the lens about the centre of the circle. The lines constituting this mark may either be solid or dotted.

ANNEX 7 VOLTAGE MARKINGS This marking must be placed on the main body of each headlamp containing only gas discharge light sources and ballast, and on each external part of the ballast. This marking must be placed on the main body of each headlamp containing at least one gas discharge light source and ballast. The ballast(s) is(are) designed for a ** volts network system. The ballast(s) is(are) designed for a ** volts network system. None of the filament lamps and/or LED module(s) which the headlamp contains is designed for a 24 volts network system.

ANNEX 8 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR CONFORMITY OF PRODUCTION CONTROL PROCEDURES 1. GENERAL 1.1. The conformity requirements shall be considered satisfied from a mechanical and geometric standpoint, if the differences do not exceed inevitable manufacturing deviations within the requirements of this Regulation. 1.2. With respect to photometric performance, the conformity of mass-produced headlamps shall not be contested if, when testing photometric performance of any headlamp chosen at random and measured at 13,2 V ± 0,1 V or as otherwise specified and: either Equipped with a replaceable standard gas-discharge light source according to paragraph 6.1.3. The luminous flux of this gas-discharge light source may differ from the objective luminous flux value specified in Regulation No 99. In this case, the illuminances shall be corrected accordingly. or Equipped with the serial production gas-discharge light source and the serial ballast, if any. The luminous flux of this light source may deviate from the objective luminous flux due to light source and ballast tolerances as specified in Regulation No 99; accordingly the measured illuminances may be corrected by 20 per cent in the favourable direction. 1.2.1. No illuminance value, if measured and corrected according to paragraph 1.2 above, deviates unfavourably by more than 20 per cent from the values prescribed in this Regulation. For values B 50 L (or R) and in Zone A, the maximum unfavourable deviation may be respectively: B 50 L (or R) (1): 170 cd equivalent 20 per cent 255 cd equivalent 30 per cent Zone A 255 cd equivalent 20 per cent 380 cd equivalent 30 per cent. 1.2.2. Or if 1.2.2.1. For the passing beam, the values prescribed in this Regulation are met at HV (with a tolerance of +170 cd) and related to that aiming at one point within a circle of 0,35 degrees around points B 50 L (or R) (1) (with a tolerance of 85 cd), 75 R (or L), 50 V, 25 R1, 25 L2, and on segment I; 1.2.2.2. And if, for the driving beam, HV being situated within the isolux line 0,75 Imax, a tolerance of + 20 per cent for maximum values and – 20 per cent for minimum values is observed for the photometric values at any measuring point specified in paragraph 6.3 of this Regulation. 1.2.3. If the results of the tests described above do not meet the requirements, the alignment of the headlamp may be changed, provided that the axis of the beam is not displaced laterally by more than 0,5° to the right or left and not by more than 0,2° up or down. 1.2.4. If the results of the tests described above do not meet the requirements, tests on the headlamp shall be repeated using another standard gas-discharge light source or gas-discharge light source and ballast, whatever is applicable according to paragraph 1.2 above. 1.3. With respect to the verification of the change in vertical position of the cut-off line under the influence of heat, the following procedure shall be applied: One of the sampled headlamps shall be tested according to the procedure described in paragraph 2.1 of Annex 4 after being subjected three consecutive times to the cycle described in paragraph 2.2.2 of Annex 4. The headlamp shall be considered as acceptable if Δr (as defined in paragraphs 2.1 and 2.2 of Annex 4 to this Regulation) does not exceed 1,5 mrad. If this value exceeds 1,5 mrad but is not more than 2,0 mrad, a second headlamp shall be subjected to the test after which the mean of the absolute values recorded on both samples shall not exceed 1,5 mrad. 1.4. The chromaticity coordinates shall be complied with. 1.5. If, however, vertical adjustment cannot be performed repeatedly to the required position within the tolerances described in paragraph 6.2.2.3 of this Regulation, one sample shall be tested according to the procedure described in paragraphs 2 and 3 of Annex 10. 2. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR VERIFICATION OF CONFORMITY BY THE MANUFACTURER For each type of headlamp the holder of the approval mark shall carry out at least the following tests, at appropriate intervals. The tests shall be carried out in accordance with the provisions of this Regulation. If any sampling shows non-conformity with respect to the type of test concerned, further samples shall be taken and tested. The manufacturer shall take steps to ensure the conformity of the production concerned. 2.1. Nature of tests Tests of conformity in this Regulation shall cover the photometric characteristics and the verification of the change in vertical position of the cut-off line under the influence of heat. 2.2. Methods used in tests 2.2.1. Tests shall generally be carried out in accordance with the methods set out in this Regulation. 2.2.2. In any test of conformity carried out by the manufacturer, equivalent methods may be used with the consent of the competent authority responsible for approval tests. The manufacturer is responsible for proving that the applied methods are equivalent to those laid down in this Regulation. 2.2.3. The application of paragraphs 2.2.1 and 2.2.2 requires regular calibrations of test apparatus and its correlation with measurements made by a competent authority. 2.2.4. In all cases the reference methods shall be those of this Regulation, particularly for the purpose of administrative verification and sampling. 2.3. Nature of sampling Samples of headlamps shall be selected at random from the production of a uniform batch. A uniform batch means a set of headlamps of the same type, defined according to the production methods of the manufacturer. The assessment shall in general cover series production from individual factories. However, a manufacturer may group together records concerning the same type from several factories, provided these operate under the same quality system and quality management. 2.4. Measured and recorded photometric characteristics The sampled headlamps shall be subjected to photometric measurements at the points provided for in the Regulation, the reading being limited to points Imax, HV (2), HL, HR (3) in the case of the driving beam, and to points B 50 L (or R) (1), HV, 50 V, 75 R (or L) and 25 L2 (or R2) in the case of the passing beam (see figure in Annex 3). 2.5. Criteria governing acceptability The manufacturer is responsible for carrying out a statistical study of the test results and for defining, in agreement with the competent authority, criteria governing the acceptability of his products in order to meet the specifications laid down for verification of conformity of products in paragraph 9.1 of this Regulation. The criteria governing the acceptability shall be such that, with a confidence level of 95 per cent, the minimum probability of passing a spot check in accordance with Annex 9 (first sampling) would be 0,95. (1) Letters in brackets refer to headlamps intended for left-hand traffic. (2) When the driving beam is reciprocally incorporated with the passing beam, HV in the case of the driving beam shall be the same measuring point as in the case of the passing beam. (3) HL and HR: points on ‘hh’ located at 2,5 degrees to the left and to the right of point HV respectively.

ANNEX 9 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR SAMPLING BY AN INSPECTOR 1. GENERAL 1.1. The conformity requirements shall be considered satisfied from a mechanical and a geometric standpoint, in accordance with the requirements of this Regulation, if any, if the differences do not exceed inevitable manufacturing deviations. 1.2. With respect to photometric performance, the conformity of mass-produced headlamps shall not be contested if, when testing photometric performance of any headlamp chosen at random and measured at 13.2 V ± 0.1 V or as otherwise specified and: Either Equipped with a removable standard gas-discharge light source according to paragraph 6.1.3. The luminous flux of this gas-discharge light source may differ from the reference luminous flux specified in Regulation No 99. In this case, the illuminances shall be corrected accordingly. Or Equipped with the serial production gas-discharge light source and the serial ballast. The luminous flux of this light source may deviate from the nominal luminous flux due to light source and ballast tolerances as specified in Regulation No 99, accordingly the measured illuminances may be corrected by 20 per cent in the favourable direction. 1.2.1. No measured value deviates unfavourably by more than 20 per cent from the values prescribed in this Regulation. In the glare zone the maximum deviation may be respectively: B 50 L (or R) (1): 170 cd equivalent 20 per cent 255 cd equivalent 30 per cent Zone A 255 cd equivalent 20 per cent 380 cd equivalent 30 per cent. 1.2.2. Or if 1.2.2.1. For the passing beam, the values prescribed in this Regulation are met at HV (with a tolerance of +170 cd) and related to that aiming at one point within a circle of 0,35 degrees around points B 50 L (or R) (1) (with a tolerance of 85 cd), 75 R (or L), 50 V, 25 R1, 25 L2, and on segment I; 1.2.2.2. And if, for the driving beam, HV being situated within the isolux line 0,75 Imax, a tolerance of + 20 per cent for maximum values and – 20 per cent for minimum values is observed for the photometric values at any measuring point specified in paragraph 6.3 of this Regulation. The reference mark is disregarded. 1.2.3. If the results of the tests described above do not meet the requirements, the alignment of the headlamp may be changed, provided that the axis of the beam is not displaced laterally by more than 0,5° to the right or left and not by more than 0,2° up or down. 1.2.4. If the results of the tests described above do not meet the requirements, tests on the headlamp shall be repeated using another standard gas-discharge light source or gas-discharge light source and ballast, whatever is applicable according to paragraph 1.2 above. 1.3. With respect to the verification of the change in vertical position of the cut-off line under the influence of heat, the following procedure shall be applied: One of the sampled headlamps shall be tested according to the procedure described in paragraph 2.1 of Annex 4 after being subjected three consecutive times to the cycle described in paragraph 2.2.2 of Annex 4. The headlamp shall be considered acceptable if Δr (as defined in paragraphs 2.1 and 2.2 of Annex 4 to this Regulation) does not exceed 1,5 mrad. If this value exceeds 1,5 mrad but is not more than 2,0 mrad, a second headlamp shall be subjected to the test after which the mean of the absolute values recorded on both samples shall not exceed 1,5 mrad. 1.4. The chromaticity coordinates shall be complied with. 1.5.