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| Document Title | Proposal for amendment to Regulation No. 28 on reversing audible warning devices | ||||||||
| Reference Number | GRB-65-13 | ||||||||
| Date |
10 Feb 2017
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| Summary | Draft proposal to incorporate provisions for reverse audible warning devices for [M2], [N2], N3 and M3 vehicles. | ||||||||
| Source(s) | Turkey | ||||||||
| Rulemaking Area(s) | UN R165 Reversing Warning and UN R28 Audible Warning Devices | ||||||||
| Proposal Status | Informal GR review | ||||||||
| Meeting(s) | |||||||||
| Related Documents | |||||||||
| GRB-64-05 | Amendment proposals to Regulation No. 28 on reversing alarm | ||||||||
| WP.29-168-04 | Proposal for establishment of New Regulation with regard to reversing sound warning devices | ||||||||
| GRB-65-14 | Reversing audible warning devices for M- and N-vehicles | ||||||||
| Downloads | |||||||||
| UNECE server | .pdf format | .doc format | |||||||
| Excerpts from session reports related to this document | |||||||||
| GRB | Session 65 | 15-17 Feb 2017 |
3. The experts from Germany, Japan, Republic of Korea and Turkey outlined the present situation with reversing alarms at the national level, identified the existing problems in this field and proposed solutions (GRB-65-06, GRB-65-07-Rev.1, GRB-65-13, GRB-65-14 and GRB-65-19). The expert from the Netherlands suggested using white noise alarms that, according to him, have advantages over the traditional tonal noise alarms that beep (GRB-65-17). 4. GRB agreed that, rather than amending Regulation No. 28, a new Regulation on reversing alarm should be prepared. GRB noted that the main issues of the future Regulation would be its scope (categories of vehicles), the possible existence of a pause switch and the alarm sound composition (sound levels and frequencies). GRB agreed that there was no need to establish a new informal working group and that the initial drafting would be carried out by a small group (task force) of interested parties. The expert from Germany volunteered to steer the work of the task force with the assistance of OICA. The experts from Japan and Turkey pointed out that, if need be, they could also act as sponsors. |
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