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ANSI/CPLSO-14
ANSI/UL2737 (Withdrawn)
ASTM F2973
MIL-L-24410 (Withdrawn)
Tests by Independent Organizations
Load Insulator
Miller & Hirtzer
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ii FOREWORD CPLSO has accreditation as a developer of American National Standards within its ANSI approved scope. The approved scope shall be “To provide benefit to all users of all products and services in many ways, including through the mitigation of safety hazards, protection of life and health, protection of property, and protection of the environment. These standards may include requirements for safety, health, design, production, construction, maintenance, performance or operation of equipment or qualification of personnel. One area of expertise is crane, or high‐voltage, products and work practices when working near high‐voltage power lines”. This procedures’ document relies heavily on the companion ANSI document ANSI Essential Requirements: Due Process Requirements for American National Standards (available through the ANSI website at www.ansi.org/essentialrequirements and referred to in this document either as Essential Requirements or as ER). It is strongly recommended that the reader obtain the ANSI document to support the full understanding of the CPLSO procedures. Although the words "Canvass Procedure" are not contained in the ANSI Essential Requirements document, all CPLSO standards follow the CPLSO’s canvass procedure for developing a consensus body. CPLSO is the developer of the various standards and specifications under the accreditation of CPLSO. Each standard identifies the sponsoring organization of each standard on the cover page and/or the title page. Regardless of the standard or specification, any questions or comments should be addressed directly to the Standards Coordinator at CPLSO through email at standards@CPLSO.org. The voluntary standards system in the United States consists of a large number of standards developers that write and maintain one or more national standards. Among them are professional societies, trade associations, and other organizations. Thousands of individuals, companies, other organizations (e.g., labor, consumer, and industrial) and government agencies voluntarily contribute their knowledge, talent, and effort to standards development. Many standards developers and participants support the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as the central body responsible for the identification of a single, consistent set of voluntary standards called American National Standards. ANSI approval of these standards is intended to verify that the principles of openness and due process have been followed in the approval procedure and that a consensus of those directly and materially affected by the standards has been achieved. ANSI coordination is intended to assist the voluntary system to ensure that national standards needs are identified and met with a set of standards that are without conflict or unnecessary duplication in their requirements. ANSI is the U.S. member of non‐treaty international standards organizations such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) through the United States National Committee, the Pacific Area Standards Congress (PASC), and the Pan American Standards Commission (COPANT). As such, ANSI coordinates the activities involved in U.S. participation in these groups.
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