FprEN 18247-1

• Abstract:

  This document specifies the testing conditions to assess the treatment performances of greywater systems.; Excluded from the scope of this document are:; - the testing of rainwater harvesting systems;; - the testing of systems for direct use as mentioned in EN 16941–2 "On-site non-potable water systems - Part 2: Systems for the use of treated greywater";; - the testing of blackwater treatment systems;; - the testing of wastewater treatment plant.

• Status: Not Published
• Publication Date: 31-Mar-2027
• ICS: 93.025 - External water conveyance systems
• Technical Committee: CEN/TC 165 - Waste water engineering
• Drafting Committee: CEN/TC 165/WG 50 - Use of treated wastewater
• Ref Project: oSIST prEN 18247-1:2025 - Performance testing of on-site non-potable water systems - Part 1: Greywater systems

FprEN 18247-1 is a CEN draft European Standard for performance testing of on-site non-potable water systems, Part 1 for greywater treatment systems. It specifies the testing conditions used to assess treatment performance, including test water, loading schedules, sampling, analysis and reporting. It is written for manufacturers, testing laboratories and others who need to verify or compare greywater treatment systems before use.

What does FprEN 18247-1 specify?

FprEN 18247-1 specifies how to test greywater treatment systems under controlled and repeatable conditions. The scope is limited to performance testing of greywater systems and excludes rainwater harvesting systems, direct-use systems covered by EN 16941-2, blackwater treatment systems and wastewater treatment plants.

The document is organized into seven clauses and two annexes.

Annex	What it covers
Annex A	Normative analytical methods for the required water quality parameters, with informative examples for colour, odour and temperature methods
Annex B	Informative national threshold values for some reuse applications and countries

The main clauses cover scope, normative references, terms and definitions, system specification, performance testing and evaluation, sampling and analysis, and the final report.

What are the key requirements of FprEN 18247-1?

System design and test preparation

FprEN 18247-1 requires the system under test to be constructed in accordance with EN 16941-2, while allowing alternate materials, designs or construction if they can be shown to meet the document’s requirements. In practice, the test is meant for a real on-site greywater treatment system, not a generic laboratory model.

Clause 5.1 also sets up a family approach. The manufacturer has to provide drawings, calculations, installation information, operation and maintenance instructions, safety information and the nominal hydraulic capacity before testing starts. The smallest model in a product family is tested, so the result can be used only where the design and treatment principles are the same.

The clause also separates systems into small systems and large systems. Small systems treat up to 1 000 L/d, while large systems treat more than 1 000 L/d. That matters because the test programme and stress conditions are different for the two categories.

Test water, dosing and operating conditions

Clause 5.2 controls dosing. Greywater is applied in doses, each dose being 1 % to 2 % of the daily hydraulic capacity (dhc), with a minimum dose size of 15 litres. The 30-day average inflow has to stay within 100 % ± 10 % of the dhc, so the test reflects realistic loading rather than a single short burst.

Clause 5.3 sets the preparation and operating conditions for testing. The system has to be installed and commissioned in a way that represents normal use, and any potable-water topping-off function must be disabled for performance testing. If potable water is needed for backflush or another function, it can stay active only within the limits set by the clause, and it has to be documented.

The same clause also limits routine maintenance during the test period. That matters because the test is intended to show how the system performs under normal operation, not after special servicing. If the manufacturer’s instructions do not specify a filling procedure, the clause gives one based on mains water and the chosen greywater type.

Test waters and loading schedules

Clause 5.4 defines the test waters for three cases: light grey water, laundry water, and a combined light grey water and laundry water case. The document gives recipes for preparing each test water from mains water and added components, and it sets required quality ranges for parameters such as pH, temperature, turbidity, suspended solids, BOD5, COD, total phosphorus, total Kjeldahl nitrogen, total coliforms and E. coli.

Clauses 5.5 and 5.6 define the loading programme. The full test lasts at least 26 weeks and alternates nominal loading with stress loading. Nominal loading follows the daily hydraulic capacity, while stress tests simulate non-ideal conditions such as concentration changes, hydraulic overload or underload, power failure, vacation periods, wash-day peaks and disinfectant use.

For the reader, this means the standard is not only checking average treatment performance. It is also checking how the system reacts when use patterns change, power is interrupted or pollutant strength rises.

Sampling, analysis and reporting

Clause 6 sets where and how samples are taken. Sampling depends on whether the system stores treated water, and the table in 6.2 assigns different frequencies to influent, effluent and special checks such as colour, odour, oily film and foam. Energy consumption is also measured throughout the test, so the report shows both treatment performance and operating demand.

Annex A is mandatory for the analytical methods. If a laboratory uses another method, comparability has to be demonstrated. Clause 6 also allows some flexibility in data evaluation, but every exclusion has to be justified and reported.

Clause 7 requires the final report to identify the tested system, present the test data, record maintenance and repairs, report energy use, describe any physical or environmental problems, note deviations from the procedure, and explain the design principles and scaling rules used for the product family.

What terms does FprEN 18247-1 define?

• Daily hydraulic capacity (dhc) - the amount of greywater a system treats in 24 hours.
• Greywater treatment system - a system designed to treat greywater by physical, chemical or biological processes.
• Light grey water - greywater that excludes kitchen wastewater and clothes washer wastewater.
• Nominal loading - the normal operating loading used as the baseline during the test programme.
• Stress loading - loading under non-ideal conditions used to challenge the system’s performance.
• Small systems - systems that treat up to 1 000 L/d, used in the document for lower-capacity installations.
• Large systems - systems that treat more than 1 000 L/d, used in the document for higher-capacity installations.

Who uses FprEN 18247-1?

FprEN 18247-1 is used by manufacturers of greywater treatment systems, independent testing laboratories, and technical staff who prepare or review performance testing. It is also relevant to engineers, quality managers and buyers who need a common test basis when comparing systems.

The document is especially relevant in residential buildings, hotels, offices, commercial centres and sporting premises, where treated greywater may be reused for applications such as toilet flushing, laundry, landscape irrigation, and cleaning.

Which standards are used with FprEN 18247-1?

Reference	What it contributes
EN 872	Method for determining suspended solids
EN 1899-2	Method for biochemical oxygen demand after n days using undiluted samples
EN 16941-2:2021	Companion standard for on-site non-potable water systems using treated greywater
EN 16323	Glossary of wastewater engineering terms
EN ISO 6878	Method for phosphorus determination
EN ISO 7027-1	Method for turbidity determination
EN ISO 7899-1	Method for intestinal enterococci
ISO 9308-2	Method for Escherichia coli and coliform bacteria
EN ISO 9308-3	Method for E. coli and coliform bacteria by miniaturized MPN technique
EN ISO 9963-1	Method for alkalinity determination
EN ISO 10304-1	Method for dissolved anions
ISO 11885	Method for selected elements by ICP-OES
ISO 12103-1	Test dust used in preparing synthetic greywater and laundry water
ISO 10523	Method for pH determination
ISO 11731	Method for Legionella enumeration
ISO 15705	Method for chemical oxygen demand index
ISO 23695	Method for ammonium nitrogen
ISO 23697-1	Method for total bound nitrogen

What does the FprEN 18247-1 document contain?

FprEN 18247-1 contains test-water recipes, target water-quality ranges and operating schedules for light grey water, laundry water and combined greywater. It also contains a 26-week loading programme with separate nominal and stress phases, plus special schedules for vacation, wash day, power failure and disinfectant exposure.

The document includes a sampling and monitoring plan that identifies influent and effluent parameters, sample types and sampling locations. It also includes the data-evaluation rules used to judge whether test days can be included in the averages.

Annex A provides the analytical methods for the required measurements, while Annex B collects national threshold values for reuse applications.

SLOVENSKI STANDARD
01-december-2025
Preskušanje zmogljivosti na kraju samem nameščenih sistemov za nepitno vodo -
1. del: Sistemi za sivo vodo
Performance testing of on-site non-potable water systems - Part 1: Greywater systems
Überprüfung der Leistungsfähigkeit von On-Site Nichttrinkwasseranlagen - Teil 1:
Grauwassersysteme
Essais de performance des systèmes d'eau non potable autonomes - Partie 1 :
Systèmes d'eaux grises
Ta slovenski standard je istoveten z: prEN 18247-1
ICS:
93.025 Zunanji sistemi za prevajanje External water conveyance
vode systems
2003-01.Slovenski inštitut za standardizacijo. Razmnoževanje celote ali delov tega standarda ni dovoljeno.

DRAFT
EUROPEAN STANDARD
prEN 18247-1
NORME EUROPÉENNE
EUROPÄISCHE NORM
October 2025
ICS 93.025
English Version
Performance testing of on-site non-potable water systems
- Part 1: Greywater systems
Essais de performance des systèmes d'eau non potable Überprüfung der Leistungsfähigkeit von On-Site
autonomes - Partie 1 : Systèmes d'eaux grises Nichttrinkwasseranlagen - Teil 1: Grauwassersysteme
This draft European Standard is submitted to CEN members for enquiry. It has been drawn up by the Technical Committee
CEN/TC 165.
If this draft becomes a European Standard, CEN members are bound to comply with the CEN/CENELEC Internal Regulations
which stipulate the conditions for giving this European Standard the status of a national standard without any alteration.

This draft European Standard was established by CEN in three official versions (English, French, German). A version in any other
language made by translation under the responsibility of a CEN member into its own language and notified to the CEN-CENELEC
Management Centre has the same status as the official versions.

CEN members are the national standards bodies of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Republic of North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Türkiye and
United Kingdom.
Recipients of this draft are invited to submit, with their comments, notification of any relevant patent rights of which they are
aware and to provide supporting documentation.

Warning : This document is not a European Standard. It is distributed for review and comments. It is subject to change without
notice and shall not be referred to as a European Standard.

EUROPEAN COMMITTEE FOR STANDARDIZATION
COMITÉ EUROPÉEN DE NORMALISATION

EUROPÄISCHES KOMITEE FÜR NORMUNG

CEN-CENELEC Management Centre: Rue de la Science 23, B-1040 Brussels
© 2025 CEN All rights of exploitation in any form and by any means reserved Ref. No. prEN 18247-1:2025 E
worldwide for CEN national Members.

prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
Contents Page
European foreword . 4
Introduction . 5
1 Scope . 6
2 Normative references . 6
3 Terms and definitions . 7
4 Specification of greywater treatment systems . 7
5 Performance testing and evaluation . 8
5.1 General. 8
5.2 Dosing volumes . 8
5.3 Preparation of testing and evaluation . 8
5.4 Characteristics of test water . 9
5.4.1 Greywater test water – Mains water supply . 9
5.4.2 Greywater test water – Systems treating light grey water . 9
5.4.3 Greywater test water – Systems treating laundry water . 11
5.4.4 Greywater test water – Systems treating light grey water and laundry water combined
................................................................................................................................................................... 11
5.5 Hydraulic loading and schedules . 12
5.5.1 General. 12
5.5.2 Nominal loading . 15
5.5.3 Systems treating light greywater . 15
5.5.4 Systems treating greywater including laundry water (combined) . 15
5.6 Stress loading . 16
5.6.1 General. 16
5.6.2 Low concentration stress test for small systems . 16
5.6.3 Hydraulic overload stress test for large systems . 16
5.6.4 Power/equipment failure stress test . 16
5.6.5 Vacation stress test . 16
5.6.6 High concentration stress test for small systems . 17
5.6.7 Hydraulic underload stress test for large systems . 17
5.6.8 Wash day stress test for small systems . 17
5.6.9 Disinfection stress test for large systems . 18
6 Sampling and analysis . 18
6.1 General. 18
6.2 Sample frequency . 18
6.3 Analyses. 20
6.3.1 Colour, odour, oily film and foam . 20
6.3.2 Energy consumption . 20
6.4 Criteria for the assessment of the testing . 20
7 Final report . 21
Annex A (normative) List of analytical methods . 22
Annex B (informative) List of national threshold values . 24
Bibliography . 27
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
Table contents
Table 1 — Hardness and alkalinity of mains water . 9
Table 2 — Preparation of test water for light greywater . 10
Table 3 — Concentration of test water for light greywater . 10
Table 4 — Preparation of test water for laundry water . 11
Table 5 — Concentration of test water for laundry water . 11
Table 6 — Concentration of test water for light greywater and laundry water combined . 12
Table 7 — Testing phases: Schedule and specific loading . 13
Table 8 — Time frame of daily loading for light greywater . 15
Table 9 — Time frame of daily loading for greywater including laundry water . 15
Table 10 — Dosing schedule during vacation stress test . 17
Table 11 — Schedule of wash day stress test . 17
Table 12 — Disinfection compound or alternatives . 18
Table 13 — Water quality monitoring plan . 19
Table A.1 — Analytical methods . 22
Table A.2 — Examples of analytic methods for 6.3.1 (informative) . 23
Table B.1 — List of national threshold values . 24
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
European foreword
This document (prEN 18247-1:2025) has been prepared by Technical Committee CEN/TC 165
“Wastewater engineering”, the secretariat of which is held by DIN.
This document is currently submitted to the CEN Enquiry.

prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
Introduction
Ecology and sustainability are goals of any water management. In this connection greywater harvesting,
treatment and use reduces the potable water demand and the discharge of water.
On-site collection and use of treated greywater cover a variety of applications like toilet flushing, laundry,
landscape irrigation, floor and car cleaning, etc. in single and collective residential buildings, hotels,
offices, commercial centres and sportive premises for instance.
The diversity of reused water applications requires procedures for the evaluation of treatment systems
to assess the achieved water quality.
This document is intended to provide procedure for performance testing of greywater treatment systems.

prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
1 Scope
This document specifies the testing conditions to assess the treatment performances of greywater
systems.
Excluded from the scope of this document are:
— the testing of rainwater harvesting systems;
— the testing of systems for direct use as mentioned in EN 16941-2 “On-site non-potable water systems
- Part 2: Systems for the use of treated greywater”;
— the testing of blackwater treatment systems;
— the testing of wastewater treatment plant.
2 Normative references
The following documents are referred to in the text in such a way that some or all of their content
constitutes requirements of this document. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For
undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
EN 872, Water quality — Determination of suspended solids — Method by filtration through glass fibre
filters
EN 1899-2, Water quality — Determination of biochemical oxygen demand after n days (BOD ) — Part 2:
n
Method for undiluted samples (ISO 5815)
EN 16941-2:2021, On-site non-potable water systems — Part 2: Systems for the use of treated greywater
EN 16323, Glossary of wastewater engineering terms
EN ISO 6878, Water quality — Determination of phosphorus — Ammonium molybdate spectrometric
method (ISO 6878)
EN ISO 7027-1, Water quality — Determination of turbidity — Part 1: Quantitative methods (ISO 7027-
1:2016))
EN ISO 7899-1, Water quality — Detection and enumeration of intestinal enterococci in surface and waste
water — Part 1: Miniaturized method (most probable number) by inoculation in liquid medium (ISO 7899-
1)
ISO 9308-2, Water quality — Enumeration of Escherichia coli and coliform bacteria — Part 2: Most
probable number method
EN ISO 9308-3, Water quality — Detection and enumeration of Escherichia coli and coliform bacteria in
surface and wastewater — Part 3: Miniaturized method (most probable number) by inoculation in liquid
medium (ISO 9308-3)
EN ISO 9963-1, Water quality — Determination of alkalinity — Part 1: Determination of total and
composite alkalinity (ISO 9963-1)
EN ISO 10304-1, Water quality — Determination of dissolved anions by liquid chromatography of ions —
Part 1: Determination of bromide, chloride, fluoride, nitrate, nitrite, phosphate and sulfate (ISO 10304-1)
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
ISO 11885, Water quality — Determination of selected elements by inductively coupled plasma optical
emission spectrometry (ICP-OES)
ISO 12103-1, Road vehicles — Test contaminants for filter evaluation — Part 1: Arizona test dust
ISO 10523, Water quality — Determination of pH
ISO 11731, Water quality — Enumeration of Legionella
ISO 15705, Water quality — Determination of the chemical oxygen demand index (ST-COD) — Small-scale
sealed-tube method
ISO 23695, Water quality — Determination of ammonium nitrogen in water — Small-scale sealed tube
method
ISO 23697-1, Water quality — Determination of total bound nitrogen (ST-TN ) in water using small-scale
b
sealed tubes — Part 1: Dimethylphenol colour reaction
3 Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document, the terms and definitions given in EN 16323 and the following apply.
ISO and IEC maintain terminology databases for use in standardization at the following addresses:
— ISO Online browsing platform: available at https://www.iso.org/obp/
— IEC Electropedia: available at https://www.electropedia.org/
3.1
daily hydraulic capacity
dhc
amount of greywater a system treats within 24 hours
3.2
greywater treatment system
system designed to treat greywater by physical, chemical and/or biological process
3.3
light grey water
greywater excluding kitchen and clothes washer wastewater
[SOURCE: EN 16941-2:2021]
4 Specification of greywater treatment systems
Greywater treatment systems being tested according to this document shall be constructed in accordance
with EN 16941-2.
Systems that incorporate alternate materials, designs or constructions, may be acceptable when it is
confirmed that such systems meet the applicable requirements of this document.
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
5 Performance testing and evaluation
5.1 General
Testing shall be performed with an onsite greywater treatment system.
If the tests are performed by an independent testing institute, the manufacturer shall provide the testing
institute with plant and process design specifications including a complete set of drawing and supporting
calculations before testing starts. Full information concerning the installation and operation and
maintenance requirements of the plant shall also be provided. The manufacturer shall provide the
laboratory with information detailing the mechanical, electrical, and structural safety of the plant to be
tested. The manufacturer shall particularly make the nominal hydraulic capacity of his product available.
For the purposes of assessment, the manufacturer's products may be grouped into families, where it is
considered that the results for one or more characteristics from any one product within the product
family are representative for that same characteristics (i.e. technology or scaling) for all products within
that same family.
Systems to which a small number of residential units or one household are connected (small systems)
are exposed to different challenges than systems to which a large number of residential units are
connected (large systems), such as hotels. The test procedure in this standard is therefore set up
differently for these two scenarios. Small systems treat greywater of up to 1 000 L/d, large systems treat
greywater of more than 1 000 L/d.
The smallest model of the product family shall be tested. For large treatment plants, the testing size shall
/d. This is due to the testing possibility of on-site greywater systems.
not exceed 5 m
5.2 Dosing volumes
Greywater shall be applied to the system in doses. Each individual greywater dose shall be between
1 %and 2 % of the dhc. Regardless of the percentage rating, the smallest dosing size shall not be less than
15 litres.
The distribution of the individual greywater doses shall be evenly applied over the times specified in 5.4
and 5.5.
The 30-d average volume of the wastewater delivered to the system shall be within 100 % ± 10 % of the
system’s daily hydraulic capacity. All dosing days, except those with dosing requirements less than or
greater than the daily hydraulic capacity shall be included in the 30-d average calculation.
5.3 Preparation of testing and evaluation
The greywater treatment system shall be installed and commissioned in a way that is representative of
the usual conditions of use
Some greywater treatment systems are equipped with a feature that allows using potable water for the
topping off of the treated water storage tank, thus ensuring a continuous supply of water for its intended
use. This feature shall be disabled for performance testing purposes.
Some greywater treatment systems require a potable water connection to facilitate a backflush or
perform other functions. This feature shall remain active during performance testing, provided that the
volume of potable water used does not exceed 5 % of the system’s daily hydraulic capacity. On sampling
days, the volume of potable water used shall not exceed 5 % of the daily hydraulic capacity, and at least
90 % of the fresh water used in the process shall be directed to the sewer. For instance, fresh water may
be used to periodically flush the treated water storage tank, with the flush directed to the sewer. If more
than 10 % of the flush water remains in the treated water storage tank, this feature shall be disabled
during performance testing.
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
The system shall be inspected to ensure proper installation by the manufacturer according to his
specifications indicated in the installation manual. If no defects are found and the system is deemed
structurally sound, it shall be placed into operation following specific start-up procedures.
If the manufacturer’s instructions do not specify a filling procedure, the system shall be filled as follows:
Two-thirds (2/3) of the system's capacity shall be filled with water meeting the specifications outlined in
5.4.1, and the remaining one-third (1/3) shall be filled with greywater that complies with the
specifications in 5.4.2, 5.4.3, or 5.4.4, based on the provision to test with light greywater, laundry water,
or both. The system shall undergo nominal loading as specified in 5.5.1 until testing and evaluations are
initiated. Sample collection and analysis shall begin upon notification from the manufacturer and, unless
otherwise specified in 6.4, shall continue without interruption until the evaluation period concludes.
If the system is to be installed outdoors and site conditions prevent the system from being installed at the
prescribed depth, it is permitted to cover the system with soil to achieve the standard installation depth.
Performance testing and system evaluations shall not be limited to specific seasons.
Electrical or mechanical defects shall be repaired to prevent evaluation delays and shall be documented
in the final report.
The system shall be operated in accordance with the instructions manual during the performance testing
period. Routine maintenance and servicing of the system are not allowed during the testing and
evaluation period. Routine refilling or topping off of disinfection device reservoirs, such as those used for
tablet or liquid chlorinators, is permitted once every 30 days, with each instance documented in the final
report.
The manufacturer may recommend or offer more frequent maintenance or servicing of the system, but
for the purposes of performance testing and evaluation, maintenance shall not exceed the limits set forth
in this standard.
5.4 Characteristics of test water
5.4.1 Greywater test water – Mains water supply
A public water supply with drinking water shall be used as mains water to which individual ingredients
are added. The 30-d average concentration of the mains water supply shall meet or be adjusted to meet
the requirements shown in Table 1.
Table 1 — Hardness and alkalinity of mains water
Parameter Required range
Hardness as CaCO 110 mg/l – 220 mg/l
(1,1 mmol/l −2,2 mmol/l)
Alkalinity as CaCO > 40 mg/l
5.4.2 Greywater test water – Systems treating light grey water
Prepare the test water according to the formula using commercially available products shown in Table 2.
prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
Table 2 — Preparation of test water for light greywater
Influent components Amount per 100 l mains water
Body wash 30 g
Toothpaste 3 g
Deodorant (liquid) 2 g
Shampoo 19 g
Conditioner 21 g
Lactic acid 3 g
Raw influent screened to ≤ 1mm 2 l (or adjusted to match the needed influent
requirements of bacteria)
Bath cleaner 10 g
Liquid hand soap 23 g
A2 – Fine Test dust, meeting ISO 12103-1 10 g
Urea As needed to bring influent TKN within the specific
range
NaOH As needed to adjust pH
HCl As needed to adjust pH
The amount of individual greywater components is a recommendation. If the required range for the 30-
d-average concentration of individual parameters is not met using the recommended volumes, then the
volume of components can be adjusted. All necessary adjustments to the ingredient volumes shall be
reported in the final report.
The light greywater delivered to the system shall have the concentrations shown in Table 3.
Table 3 — Concentration of test water for light greywater
Required Individual sample
Parameter Unit
range maximum
pH - 6,0 to 8,5
Temperature °C 25 to 35
Turbidity NTU 30 to 70
TSS mg/l 30 to 100
BOD5 mg/l 100 to 200
COD mg/l 200 to 400
Total phosphorus -P mg/l 1,0 to 4,0
Total Kjeldahl nitrogen-N mg/l 3,0 to 5,0
3 7 9
Total coliforms CFU/100 ml 10 to 10 10
2 6 7
E. coli (30d geometric mean) CFU/100 ml 10 to 10 10

prEN 18247-1:2025 (E)
5.4.3 Greywater test water – Systems treating laundry water
Prepare the test water according to the formula using commercially available products shown in Table 4.
Table 4 — Preparation of test water for laundry water
Wastewater components Amount per 100 l mains water
Liquid laundry detergent 40 ml
A2 – fine test dust, meeting ISO 12103-1 10 g
Raw influent screened to ≤ 1 mm 1 l
Liquid laundry fabric softener 21 ml
Na SO 4 g
2 4
NaHCO3 2 g
Na PO 4 g
3 4
Urea As needed to bring influent TKN within the specific
range
NaOH As needed to adjust pH
HCl As needed to adjust pH
The amount of individual wastewater components are recommendations and can be adjusted to achieve
the required 30-d average concentrations. All adjustments shall be reported in the final report.
The laundry water delivered to the system shall have the concentration shown in Table 5.
Table 5 — Concentration of test water for laundry water
Individual sample
Parameter Unit Required range
maximum
pH - 6,0 to 8,5
Temperature °C 25 to 35
Turbidity NTU 50 t
...