Surfaces for sports areas - Synthetic turf and needle-punched surfaces primarily designed for outdoor use - Part 1: Specification for synthetic turf

This European Standard specifies performance and durability characteristics for synthetic turf sports surfaces used primarily outdoors. Five categories of surface are covered, each based on the principal sporting use of the surface, as follows:
surfaces designed primarily for hockey;
surfaces designed primarily for association football;
surfaces designed primarily for rugby union for training purposes;
NOTE   Under the Laws of the Game of Rugby Union, surfaces for rugby union matches have to comply with IRB Regulation 22.
surfaces designed primarily for tennis; and
surfaces designed for multi-sports use.
The requirements are intended to apply to surfaces used for community, educational and recreational sport. For professional and elite levels of competition, many sports governing bodies have published their own specifications; the requirements of the sports governing bodies might differ from those detailed in this European Standard and facility developers are advised to ensure that they select surfaces offering the correct level of performance for the level of competition played on the pitch or court.
This European Standard is based on type approval testing of products in the laboratory. Selected requirements may also be used on site to assess the suitability of installed surfaces. Guidance on the testing of installations is given in Annex A.
Some of the surfaces covered by this European Standard are designed to allow users to wear footwear fitted with studs. An example of a typical stud is given in EN 15306.  For the purposes of this European Standard, multi-dimpled shoe profiles often found on footwear used on sand-filled or non-filled synthetic turfs are not considered to be studs.

Sportböden - Überwiegend für den Außenbereich hergestellte Kunststoffrasenflächen und vernadelte Beläge - Teil 1: Festlegungen für Kunststoffrasen

Diese Europäische Norm legt die Leistungs- und Dauerhaftigkeitseigenschaften von Kunststoffrasenflächen für den Sport fest, die üblicherweise im Außenbereich zur Verwendung gelangen. Es werden fünf Kategorien von Kunststoffrasenbelägen behandelt, die jeweils auf der überwiegenden sportlichen Nutzung der Beläge basieren, und zwar:
-   Kunststoffrasenbeläge, die vorwiegend für das Hockey konzipiert sind;
-   Kunststoffrasenbeläge, die vorwiegend für den Vereinsfußball konzipiert sind;
-   Kunststoffrasenbeläge, die vorwiegend für das Rugby-Union und für Trainingszwecke konzipiert sind;
ANMERKUNG   Gemäß den Bestimmungen für die Sportart "Rugby-Union" müssen Sportböden für "Rugby-Union"-Spiele der Bestimmung Nr. 22 der Internationalen Rugbyvereinigung IRB genügen.
-   Kunststoffrasenbeläge, die vorwiegend für das Tennis konzipiert sind und
-   Kunststoffrasenbeläge, die für mehrere Sportarten konzipiert sind.
Die Anforderungen gelten für Beläge, die für den Breitensport und Schulsport vorgesehen sind. Für den Leistungssport haben viele Sportföderationen eigene Anforderungen veröffentlicht, die von den in dieser Europäischen Norm angegebenen abweichen können. Die Bauherren von Sportanlagen sollten sicherstellen, dass der gewählte Sportboden das richtige Leistungsniveau für die Wettkämpfe, die auf dem jeweiligen Sportplatz ausgetragen werden, sichergestellt.
Diese Europäische Norm basiert auf der Typprüfung von Produkten im Labor. Bestimmte Anforderungen können auch in situ geprüft werden, um die Eignung von eingebauten Sportböden zu beurteilen. Hinweise für die Prüfung von eingebauten Sportböden sind in Anhang A angegeben.
Einige der von dieser Europäischen Norm abgedeckten Sportböden sind so konzipiert, dass sie von Anwendern, die Sportschuhe mit Stollen tragen, verwendet werden können. Ein Beispiel für einen typischen Stollen ist in prEN 15306 angegeben.

Sols sportifs - Surfaces en gazon synthétique et surfaces aiguilletées principalement destinées a l'usage en extérieur - Partie 1: Spécifications pour le gazon synthétique

La présente Norme européenne spécifie les caractéristiques de performance et de durabilité des sols sportifs en gazon synthétique principalement utilisés en extérieur. Cinq catégories de surfaces sont concernées, en fonction de l’usage sportif principal de la surface :
   surfaces principalement destinées au hockey ;
   surfaces principalement destinées au football ;
   surfaces principalement destinées au rugby pour l’entraînement ;
NOTE   Selon la législation de la Fédération internationale de rugby, les surfaces pour les matchs de rugby à 15 joueurs doivent respecter la réglementation IRB 22.
   surfaces principalement destinées au tennis ; et
   surfaces multi-sports.
Les exigences de la présente norme s’appliquent aux surfaces utilisées pour les sports collectifs, l'éducation physique ou les sports de loisirs. Au niveau du sport professionnel et de la compétition, plusieurs organismes sportifs ont publié leur propres spécifications ; leurs exigences peuvent être différentes de celles énoncées dans la présente Norme européenne, et il est conseillé aux concepteurs d’installations de s’assurer qu’ils choisissent des surfaces offrant les niveaux de performance correspondant aux niveaux de compétition prévus sur le terrain ou sur le court.
La présente Norme européenne est fondée sur des essais d’homologation de type de produits en laboratoire. Des exigences particulières peuvent également s'appliquer sur site, afin d’évaluer l’aptitude à l’emploi des surfaces installées. Des conseils concernant les essais d’installation sont donnés à l’Annexe A.
Certaines des surfaces couvertes par cette Norme européenne sont conçues pour permettre aux utilisateurs de porter des chaussures adaptées avec des crampons. Un exemple de crampon typique est présenté dans l’EN 15306.

Podloge za športne dejavnosti – Umetne travnate podloge in iglane podloge predvsem za zunanjo uporabo – 1. del: Specifikacija za umetne travnate podloge

General Information

Status
Withdrawn
Publication Date
02-Jul-2007
Withdrawal Date
08-Oct-2013
Technical Committee
Current Stage
9900 - Withdrawal (Adopted Project)
Start Date
09-Oct-2013
Due Date
01-Nov-2013
Completion Date
09-Oct-2013

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2003-01.Slovenski inštitut za standardizacijo. Razmnoževanje celote ali delov tega standarda ni dovoljeno.Surfaces for sports areas - Synthetic turf and needle-punched surfaces primarily designed for outdoor use - Part 1: Specification for synthetic turfPodloge za športne dejavnosti – Umetne travnate podloge in iglane podloge predvsem za zunanjo uporabo – 1. del: Specifikacija za umetne travnate podlogeSols sportifs - Surfaces en gazon synthétique et surfaces aiguilletées principalement destinées a l'usage en extérieur - Partie 1: Spécifications pour le gazon synthétiqueSportböden - Überwiegend für den Außenbereich hergestellte Kunststoffrasenflächen und vernadelte Beläge - Teil 1: Festlegungen für KunststoffrasenTa slovenski standard je istoveten z:EN 15330-1:2007SIST EN 15330-1:2007en97.220.10Športni objektiSports facilitiesICS:SLOVENSKI
STANDARDSIST EN 15330-1:200701-julij-2007







EUROPEAN STANDARDNORME EUROPÉENNEEUROPÄISCHE NORMEN 15330-1March 2007ICS 97.220.10 English VersionSurfaces for sports areas - Synthetic turf and needle-punchedsurfaces primarily designed for outdoor use - Part 1:Specification for synthetic turfSols sportifs - Surfaces en gazon synthétique et surfacesaiguilletées principalement destinées à l'usage en extérieur- Partie 1: Spécifications pour le gazon synthétiqueSportböden - Überwiegend für den Außenbereichhergestellte Kunststoffrasenflächen und vernadelte Beläge- Teil 1: Festlegungen für KunststoffrasenThis European Standard was approved by CEN on 10 February 2007.CEN members are bound to comply with the CEN/CENELEC Internal Regulations which stipulate the conditions for giving this EuropeanStandard the status of a national standard without any alteration. Up-to-date lists and bibliographical references concerning such nationalstandards may be obtained on application to the CEN Management Centre or to any CEN member.This European Standard exists in three official versions (English, French, German). A version in any other language made by translationunder the responsibility of a CEN member into its own language and notified to the CEN Management Centre has the same status as theofficial versions.CEN members are the national standards bodies of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland,France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal,Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and United Kingdom.EUROPEAN COMMITTEE FOR STANDARDIZATIONCOMITÉ EUROPÉEN DE NORMALISATIONEUROPÄISCHES KOMITEE FÜR NORMUNGManagement Centre: rue de Stassart, 36
B-1050 Brussels© 2007 CENAll rights of exploitation in any form and by any means reservedworldwide for CEN national Members.Ref. No. EN 15330-1:2007: E



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 2 Contents Page Foreword.4 1 Scope.5 2 Normative references.5 3 Terms and definitions.7 4 General.7 4.1 Resistance to artificial weathering.7 4.2 Water permeability.7 4.3 Joint strength.7 4.4 Abrasion resistance of non-filled surfaces.8 5 Surfaces designed primarily for hockey.8 5.1 General.8 5.2 Vertical ball rebound.8 5.3 Ball roll.8 5.4 Shock absorption.8 5.5 Vertical deformation.8 5.6 Rotational resistance.8 6 Surfaces designed primarily for football.9 6.1 General.9 6.2 Vertical ball rebound.9 6.3 Ball roll.9 6.4 Shock absorption.9 6.5 Vertical deformation.9 6.6 Rotational resistance.9 6.7 Resistance to simulated use.9 7 Surfaces designed primarily for rugby union.10 7.1 General.10 7.2 Vertical ball rebound.10 7.3 Critical fall height.10 7.4 Shock absorption.10 7.5 Vertical deformation.10 7.6 Rotational resistance.10 7.7 Resistance to simulated use.10 7.8 Tensile properties of carpet.11 8 Surfaces designed primarily for tennis.11 8.1 General.11 8.2 Vertical ball rebound.11 8.3 Angled ball behaviour.11 8.4 Shock absorption.11 8.5 Slip resistance.11 9 Surfaces designed for multi-sports use.12 9.1 General.12 9.2 Vertical ball rebound.12 9.3 Ball roll.12 9.4 Shock absorption.13 9.5 Rotational resistance.13 9.6 Angled ball behaviour.13 9.7 Resistance to simulated use of surfaces designed to allow the use of studded footwear.13



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 3 10 Information to be provided by the manufacturer or supplier.14 Annex A (informative)
Site tests.15 A.1 General.15 A.2 Hockey pitches.16 A.3 Football pitches.17 A.4 Combined hockey and football pitches.18 A.5 Rugby pitches.18 A.6 Tennis courts.19 Annex B (informative)
Surfaces for multi-sports use.21 Annex C (normative)
Preparation of wet test pieces.26 Annex D (informative)
Ball rebound.27 Annex E (normative)
Information to be supplied by the manufacturer or supplier regarding maintenance.28 Annex F (normative)
Product identification.29 Annex G (normative)
Surface regularity.30 Bibliography.31



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 4 Foreword This document (EN 15330-1:2007) has been prepared by Technical Committee CEN/TC 217 “Surfaces for sports areas”, the secretariat of which is held by BSI. This European Standard shall be given the status of a national standard, either by publication of an identical text or by endorsement, at the latest by September 2007, and conflicting national standards shall be withdrawn at the latest by September 2007. EN 15330 consists of the following parts, under the general title Surfaces for sports areas — Synthetic turf and needle-punched surfaces primarily designed for outdoor use: 
Part 1: Specification for synthetic turf

Part 2: Specification for needle-punched surfaces According to the CEN/CENELEC Internal Regulations, the national standards organizations of the following countries are bound to implement this European Standard: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and United Kingdom.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 5
1 Scope This European Standard specifies performance and durability characteristics for synthetic turf sports surfaces used primarily outdoors. Five categories of surface are covered, each based on the principal sporting use of the surface, as follows: surfaces designed primarily for hockey; surfaces designed primarily for association football; surfaces designed primarily for rugby union for training purposes;
NOTE Under the Laws of the Game of Rugby Union, surfaces for rugby union matches have to comply with IRB Regulation 22. surfaces designed primarily for tennis; and surfaces designed for multi-sports use. The requirements are intended to apply to surfaces used for community, educational and recreational sport. For professional and elite levels of competition, many sports governing bodies have published their own specifications; the requirements of the sports governing bodies might differ from those detailed in this European Standard and facility developers are advised to ensure that they select surfaces offering the correct level of performance for the level of competition played on the pitch or court. This European Standard is based on type approval testing of products in the laboratory. Selected requirements may also be used on site to assess the suitability of installed surfaces. Guidance on the testing of installations is given in Annex A. Some of the surfaces covered by this European Standard are designed to allow users to wear footwear fitted with studs. An example of a typical stud is given in EN 15306.
For the purposes of this European Standard, multi-dimpled shoe profiles often found on footwear used on sand-filled or non-filled synthetic turfs are not considered to be studs.
2 Normative references The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application 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 430, Resilient floor coverings – Determination of mass per unit area EN 933-1, Tests for geometrical properties of aggregates – Part 1: Determination of particle size distribution – Sieving method EN 1097-3, Tests for mechanical and physical properties of aggregates – Part 3: Determination of loose bulk density and voids EN 1177, Impact absorbing playground surfacing – Safety requirements and test methods EN 1969, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of thickness of synthetic sports surfaces EN 12230, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of tensile properties of synthetic sports surfaces



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 6 EN 12235, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of vertical ball behaviour EN 12228:2002, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of joint strength of synthetic surfaces EN 12229, Surfaces for sports areas – Procedure for the preparation of synthetic turf and needle-punch test pieces EN 12234, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of ball roll behaviour EN 12616, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of water infiltration rate EN 13036-4:2003, Road and airfield surface characteristics – Test methods – Part 4: Method for measurement of slip/skid resistance of a surface – The pendulum test EN 13036-7, Road and airfield surface characteristics – Test methods – Part 7: Irregularity measurement of pavement courses: the straightedge test EN 13672, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of resistance to abrasion of non-filled synthetic turf EN 13744, Surfaces for sports areas – Procedure for accelerated ageing by immersion in hot water EN 13864, Surfaces for sports areas - Determination of tensile strength of synthetic yarns EN 13865, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of angled ball behaviour – Tennis
EN 14808, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of shock absorption EN 14809, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of vertical deformation EN 14836, Synthetic surfaces for outdoor sports areas - Exposure to artificial weathering EN 14955, Surfaces for sports areas – Determination of composition and particle shape of unbound mineral surfaces for outdoor sports areas EN 15301-1, Surfaces for sports areas – Part 1: Determination of rotational resistance EN 15306, Surfaces for outdoor sports areas — Exposure of synthetic turf to simulated wear EN 20105-A02, Textiles – Tests for colour fastness – Part A02: Grey scale for assessing change in colour (ISO 105-A02:1993) EN ISO 13934-1, Textiles – Tensile properties of fabrics – Part 1: Determination of maximum force and elongation at maximum force using the strip method (ISO 13934-1:1999) ISO 48, Rubber, vulcanized or thermoplastic – Determination of hardness (hardness between 10 IRHD and 100 IRHD) ISO 1763, Carpets – Determination of number of tufts and/or loops per unit length and per unit area ISO 2549, Textile floor coverings – Hand-knotted carpets – Determination of tuft leg length above the woven ground ISO 4919, Textile floor coverings – Determination of tuft withdrawal force ISO 8543, Textile floor coverings – Methods for determination of mass ISO 11357-3, Plastics – Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) – Part 3: Determination of temperature and enthalpy of melting and crystallization



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 7 3 Terms and definitions For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply. 3.1
synthetic turf surface sports surface comprised of a carpet of tufted, knitted or woven construction whose pile is designed to replicate the appearance of natural grass
NOTE not necessarily in colour 3.2
non-filled synthetic turf synthetic turf surface that does not contain any form of unbound particulate fill within the pile of the carpet 3.3
filled synthetic turf synthetic turf surface whose pile is either totally filled or partly filled with an unbound particulate material
NOTE typically sand, rubber or sand and rubber mixes 3.4
surface for multi-sports
synthetic turf surface designed to be used for more than one sport
NOTE For further information see Annex B. 4 General 4.1 Resistance to artificial weathering 4.1.1 Colour fastness When tested in accordance with EN 20105-A02 following artificial weathering in accordance with EN 14836, the change in colour of the weathered synthetic turf compared with an unaged test specimen of the synthetic turf shall be Grey Scale 4 or greater. 4.1.2 Tensile strength When tested in accordance with EN 13864 following artificial weathering in accordance with EN 14836, the tensile strength of the pile yarn(s) used to form the synthetic turf pile shall be within 50 % of the tensile strength of the unaged yarn. 4.2 Water permeability When tested in accordance with EN 12616, the water infiltration rate of surfaces designed to be permeable shall be equal to or greater than 180 mm/h. 4.3 Joint strength 4.3.1 Stitched joints When tested in accordance with Method 1 of EN 12228:2002, following immersion in hot water in accordance with EN 13744, the strength of stitched joints shall be equal to or greater than 1 000 N/100 mm.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 8 4.3.2 Bonded joints When tested in accordance with Method 2 of EN 12228:2002, following immersion in hot water in accordance with EN 13744, the strength of bonded joints shall be equal to or greater than 25 N/100 mm except that, for surfaces intended for rugby, the minimum joint strength shall be 100 N/100 mm. 4.4 Abrasion resistance of non-filled surfaces When tested in accordance with EN 13672, the percentage mass loss after 2 000 cycles shall be equal to or less than 2 %. 5 Surfaces designed primarily for hockey 5.1 General Synthetic turf surfaces designed primarily for hockey shall conform to the requirements given in clause 4 and those in 5.2 to 5.6. Test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with EN 12229 and the manufacturer instructions prior to testing. Wet test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with the procedure given in Annex C. 5.2 Vertical ball rebound NOTE See also Annex D. When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a hockey ball under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be less than 70 %. 5.3 Ball roll When tested in accordance with EN 12234 using a hockey ball under both dry and wet conditions, the ball roll shall be at least 8,0 m. 5.4 Shock absorption When tested in accordance with EN 14808 under both dry and wet conditions, the shock absorption shall be at least 40 %. 5.5 Vertical deformation When tested in accordance with EN 14809 under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical deformation shall be between 3 mm and 10 mm. 5.6 Rotational resistance When tested in accordance with EN 15301-1 using the dimpled rubber test sole profile under both dry and wet conditions, the rotational resistance shall be between 25 Nm and 50 Nm.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 9 6 Surfaces designed primarily for football 6.1 General Synthetic turf surfaces designed primarily for football shall conform to the requirements given in clause 4 and those in 6.2 to 6.7. Test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with EN 12229 and the manufacturer instructions prior to testing. Wet test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with the procedure given in Annex C. 6.2 Vertical ball rebound NOTE See also Annex D. When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a football under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be between 45 % and 75 %. 6.3 Ball roll When tested in accordance with EN 12234 using a football under both dry and wet conditions, the ball roll shall be between 4,0 m and 10,0 m. 6.4 Shock absorption When tested in accordance with EN 14808 under both dry and wet conditions, the shock absorption shall be between 55 % and 70 %. 6.5 Vertical deformation When tested in accordance with EN 14809 under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical deformation shall be between 4 mm and 10 mm. 6.6 Rotational resistance When tested in accordance with EN 15301-1 using a studded test foot under both dry and wet conditions, the rotational resistance shall be between 25 Nm and 50 Nm. 6.7 Resistance to simulated use
Following simulated use conditioning for 5 200 cycles in accordance with EN 15306 using the studded roller, the surface shall conform to the requirements of 6.2, 6.4 and 6.6.
Following simulated use conditioning for 12 200 cycles in accordance with EN 15306 using the studded roller, the vertical ball rebound, shock absorption and rotational resistance values of the surface, when measured using the test methods detailed in 6.2, 6.4 and 6.6, shall be recorded and provided by the manufacturer or supplier (see clause 10). Separate tests pieces shall be used to assess the effects of 5 200 and 12 200 cycles simulated use. As the size of the test pieces produced by the apparatus described in EN 15306 is smaller than the test pieces specified to be used in EN 12234, EN 14808 and EN 15301-1, the test pieces used shall conform to the requirements given in EN 15306.
No test shall be carried out within 50 mm of the edge of the test piece or within 50 mm of where another test has been carried out.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 10 7 Surfaces designed primarily for rugby union 7.1 General Synthetic turf surfaces designed primarily for rugby union shall conform to the requirements given in clause 4 and those in 7.2 to 7.8. Test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with EN 12229 and the manufacturer instructions prior to testing. Wet test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with the procedure given in Annex C. 7.2 Vertical ball rebound NOTE See also Annex D. When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a football under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be between 45 % and 75 %. 7.3 Critical fall height When tested in accordance with EN 1177 as a loose particulate material under both dry and wet conditions, the critical fall height of the surface shall be equal to or greater than 1,0 m. 7.4 Shock absorption When tested in accordance with EN 14809 under both dry and wet conditions, the shock absorption shall be between 60 % and 80 %. 7.5 Vertical deformation When tested in accordance with EN 14808 under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical deformation shall be between 4 mm and 10 mm. 7.6 Rotational resistance When tested in accordance with EN 15301-1 using a studded test foot under both dry and wet conditions, the rotational resistance shall be between 30 Nm and 50 Nm. 7.7 Resistance to simulated use
Following simulated use conditioning for 5 200 cycles in accordance with EN 15306 using the studded rollers, the surface shall conform to the requirements of 7.2, 7.4 and 7.6. Following simulated use conditioning for 12 200 cycles in accordance with EN 15306 using the studded rollers, the vertical ball rebound, shock absorption and rotational resistance values of the surface, when measured using the test methods detailed in 7.2, 7.4 and 7.6, shall be recorded and provided by the manufacturer or supplier (see clause 10). Separate tests pieces shall be used to assess the effects of 5 200 cycles and 12 200 cycles simulated use. As the size of the test pieces produced by the apparatus described in EN 15306 is smaller than the test pieces specified to be used in EN 12234, EN 14808 and EN 15301-1, the test pieces used shall conform to the requirements given in EN 15306.
No test shall be carried out within 50 mm of the edge of the test piece or within 50 mm of where another test has been carried out.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 11 7.8 Tensile properties of carpet When tested in accordance with EN ISO 13934-1, the maximum force shall be greater than 25 N/mm. 8 Surfaces designed primarily for tennis 8.1 General Synthetic turf surfaces designed primarily for tennis shall conform to the requirements given in clause 4 and those in 8.2 to 8.5. Test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with EN 12229 and the manufacturer instructions prior to testing. Wet test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with the procedure given in Annex C. 8.2 Vertical ball rebound NOTE See also Annex D. When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a tennis ball under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be greater than 80 %. 8.3 Angled ball behaviour When tested in accordance with EN 13865 under dry conditions, the angled ball rebound of the surface shall be between 15 and 55 and the surface pace shall be classified as given in Table 1.
Table 1 — Classification based on angled ball behaviour Angled ball rebound Surface pace classification ≤ 29 Slow 30 to 34 Medium Slow 35 to 39 Medium 40 to 44 Medium Fast ≥ 45 Fast
8.4 Shock absorption The shock absorption shall be measured in accordance with EN 14809 under both dry and wet conditions, and the results recorded and provided by the manufacturer or supplier (see clause 10). 8.5 Slip resistance When tested in accordance with EN 13036-4 using the CEN rubber test foot under both dry and wet conditions, the slip resistance of the surface shall be between 55 and 110.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 12 9 Surfaces designed for multi-sports use 9.1 General Synthetic turf surfaces designed for multi-sports use shall conform to the requirements given in clause 4 and those in 9.2 to 9.7. Test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with EN 12229 and the manufacturer instructions prior to testing. Wet test pieces shall be prepared in accordance with the procedure given in Annex C. 9.2 Vertical ball rebound NOTE See also Annex D. 9.2.1 General The surface shall conform to the requirements given in 9.2.2, 9.2.3 or 9.2.4, as appropriate, depending on the sports to be played on the surface. 9.2.2 Football and/or rugby When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a football under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be between 45 % and 85 %. 9.2.3 Hockey When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a hockey ball under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be less than 90 %. 9.2.4 Tennis When tested in accordance with EN 12235 using a tennis ball under both dry and wet conditions, the vertical ball rebound shall be greater than 80 %. 9.3 Ball roll 9.3.1 General The surface shall conform to the requirements given in 9.3.2 or 9.3.3, as appropriate, depending on the sports to be played on the surface. 9.3.2 Football
When tested in accordance with EN 12234 using a football under both dry and wet conditions, the ball roll shall be between 5,0 m and 10,0 m. 9.3.3 Hockey When tested in accordance with EN 12234 using a hockey ball under both dry and wet conditions, the ball roll shall be between 5,0 m and 15,0 m.



EN 15330-1:2007 (E) 13 9.4 Shoc
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