EN 14318-2:2013

Foreword
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions, symbols and abbreviations
4 Requirements
5 In-situ measurements and calculations
6 Guidelines for installation
7 Installer's declaration
Annex A (normative) - Method for the determination of
        the declared installed insulation thickness:
        Average cavity width
Annex B (normative) - Suitability of the building to
        receive the insulation product
Annex C (normative) - Control of the passage of water
        vapour in insulated masonry cavities
Annex D (normative) - Installation guidelines
Bibliography

This European Standard specifies requirements for in-situ formed dispensed polyurethane foam (PUR) and polyisocyanurate (PIR) foam products when installed into cavity walls.This Part 2 of this European Standard is a specification for the installed insulation product.This Part 2 of this European Standard describes, when taken together with Part 1 of EN 14318, the product characteristics linked to the essential requirements of the EU Construction Products Directive. It also specifies the checks and tests to be used for the declarations made by the installer of the product.This European Standard does not specify the required levels of all properties to be achieved by a product to demonstrate fitness for purpose in a particular application. The required levels are to be found in regulations or non-conflicting standards.This European Standard does not cover factory made rigid polyurethane (PUR) or polyisocyanurate (PIR) foam products or in-situ products intended to be used for the insulation of building equipment and industrial installations.NOTEFoam products are either called flexible or rigid. The flexible products are used in upholstery and mattresses and are characterised by their ability to deflect, support and recover to their original thickness continually during their in-use phase. Those that are not flexible are termed rigid and do not possess these flexible characteristics. They are mostly used for thermal insulation purposes and vary widely in their compression strength values. Once the cell structure is crushed in a rigid foam, it does not recover its thickness fully. Some of these rigid foams are very low in density with very low compression strengths and are sometimes described “commercially” as “soft foams” or “semi-rigid” foams. This note has been included to clarify that all foams with such descriptions are covered by this standard’s used of the term rigid foam.