BS 6694:1986

Foreword
Committees responsible
Specification
1 Scope
2 Terminology
3 Safety requirements
4 Marking and safety instructions
Appendices
A Safety instructions to accompany power-driven
    industrial brushes
B Brush types
Tables
1 Power-driven industrial brushes by category and type
2 Minimum shaft diameter for brushes of various sizes
Figures
1 Eye protection must be worn sign
2 Radial brush: straight or crimped filled (1,1)
3 Radial brush: twisted tuft or knot filled (1,2)
4 Radial brush: with spindle (1.3/1.4)
5 Roller brush: sectional (2.1/2.2)
6 Roller brush: straight strip (2.3)
7 Roller brush: helical strip (2.4)
8 Roller brush: coil-wound strip (2.5)
9 Roller brush: unitized (2.6/2.7)
10 Roller brush: machine punched (2.8)
11 Cup brush: straight sided, crimped filled (3.1)
12 Cup brush: straight sided, twisted tuft or knot
    filled (3.2)
13 Cup brush: flared, crimped filled (3.3)
14 Cup brush: flared, twisted tuft or knot filled (3.4)
15 End brush: solid (4.1)
16 End brush: hollow centre (4.2)
17 End brush: pilot (4.3)
18 End brush: twisted tuft (4.4)
19 End brush: flared (4.5)
20 End brush: tubular (4.6)
21 Tube brush: (5)
22 Tube brush: single stem (5.1)
23 Tube brush: double stem (5.2)
24 Tube brush: three stem (5.3)

Terminology, safety requirements, marking and safety instructions for brushes used in industrial processes, such as surface preparation, where the functional movement of the brushing tool is achieved by a power-driven machine.