previous meeting
Geneva
(Latest 1 June 2018)
| Agenda | Formal | Informal |

The deadline for the submission of official working documents is 20 November 2017.

Attendance
1. Adoption of the agenda
GRRF/2018/1 | Provisional agenda for the 86th GRRF session
GRRF/2018/1/Add.1 | GRRF: Annotated provisional agenda for the 86th (February 2018) session
GRRF-86-01 | GRRF: Running order of the agenda for the 86th (January 2018 session)
GRRF-86-08 | General information for the February 2018 GRRF session
GRRF-86-27 | GRRF-86: Updated and consolidated provisional agenda Session agenda updated pursuant to the latest informal document submissions.
2. Advanced Emergency Braking Systems
GRRF-86-12 | Light Vehicle AEBS informal group: Report on the 2nd session Report on the development of AEBS requirements for light vehicles, including a note on the intention to seek GRRF approval for a new regulation on M<sub>1</sub>/N<sub>1</sub> vehicle AEBS separate from the current UN R131 on heavy-duty vehicle AEBS.
GRRF-86-18 | UN R131: Proposal to amend document GRRF/2017/24 OICA counter-proposal to address the German concern over manual deactivations of AEB systems. The original document (GRRF/2017/24) proposed automatic reactivation of the AEBS when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km/h. OICA proposes reactivation after 15 minutes of continuous operation at a speed above 70 km/h.
GRRF-86-32 | UN R131: Proposal to amend document GRRF/2017/24 Germany proposed, in document GRRF/2017/24, to require automatic reactivation of a manually deactivated automatic braking system. One concern with the proposal invoked the need for prolonged deactivation under certain circumstances, such as when a vehicle is fitted temporarily with a snow plow. This proposal would explicitly require AEBS to be capable of detecting a blocked sensor (already implicit in the regulation) such that AEBS would not reactivate in such cases.
GRRF/2017/24 | Proposal for amendments to Regulation No. 131 Proposal to restrict manual deactivation of AEB systems to speeds under 30 km/h. The proposal would require automatic reactivation of the AEBS when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km/h.
GRRF-86-32 | UN R131: Proposal to amend document GRRF/2017/24 Germany proposed, in document GRRF/2017/24, to require automatic reactivation of a manually deactivated automatic braking system. One concern with the proposal invoked the need for prolonged deactivation under certain circumstances, such as when a vehicle is fitted temporarily with a snow plow. This proposal would explicitly require AEBS to be capable of detecting a blocked sensor (already implicit in the regulation) such that AEBS would not reactivate in such cases.
GRRF-86-18 | UN R131: Proposal to amend document GRRF/2017/24 OICA counter-proposal to address the German concern over manual deactivations of AEB systems. The original document (GRRF/2017/24) proposed automatic reactivation of the AEBS when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km/h. OICA proposes reactivation after 15 minutes of continuous operation at a speed above 70 km/h.
3. (a) Regulations Nos. 13, 13-H, 139 and 140: Electronic Stability Control
3. (b) Regulations Nos. 13, 13-H, 139 and 140: Modular Vehicle Combinations
3. (c) Regulations Nos. 13, 13-H, 139 and 140: Clarifications
GRRF/2018/2 | Proposal for a Supplement to Regulation No. 139 Proposal to clarify the purpose of UN R139 which was originally established through the extraction of brake assist system (BAS) provisions from UN R13-H on brake systems. Within the context of UN R13-H, the BAS provisions were written to assess performance in cases where a vehicle was fitted with a brake assist system. As a stand-alone regulation, UN R139 applies only to vehicles that are equipped with BAS. Therefore, this supplement proposes to refine the text to remove the "if fitted" language and ensure that UN R139 can only be applied to a vehicle equipped with a BAS.
GRRF/2018/3 | Proposal for a Supplement to Regulation No. 140 Proposal to remove “if fitted” language from the text to clarify that UN R140 can only be applied to a vehicle equipped with a ESC system. UN R140 was originally established through the extraction of electronic stability controls (ESC) provisions from UN R13-H on brake systems. Within the context of UN R13-H, the ESC provisions were written to assess performance in cases where a vehicle was fitted with an electronic stability control system. As a stand-alone regulation, however, UN R140 applies only to vehicles that are equipped with ESC. The proposal also would correct an apparent error in to Annex 4, paragraph 2.1. where the reference to "ISO 15037 Part 1:2005" should read "ISO 15037 Part 1:2006".
GRRF-86-16 | UN R13 and 13-H: Proposal for amendments to the 01 series of amendments This document presents two proposals. (1)The new series 02 of Regulation 79 introduced requirements for RCP (remote controlled parking) systems. An RCP system requires the engagement of an EPB (electronic parking brake) once the manoeuvre has finished and the ignition is switched off. This proposal would allow the release or disconnection of the EPB by a remote control system (approved to R79) so the RCP can subsequently drive the vehicle out of a parking spot. (2) Proposal to permit illumination of the stop lamp for electric regenerative braking under 0.7m/s² deceleration in order to allow for "one-pedal driving" of electric vehicles.
GRRF-86-33 | UN R13: Proposal for a Corrigendum to Revisions 7 and 8 Revision 7 of Regulation No. 13 includes a former version of Figure 1B which was changed with Amend 4 to Revision 6 of UN Regulation No. 13. This correction is also needed for Revision 8, which contains the same error.
GRRF-86-16/Rev.1 | UN R13 and 13-H: Proposal for amendments to the 01 series of amendments Revised proposal concerning remote-controlled parking (RCP). The new series 02 of Regulation 79 introduced requirements for RCP systems. An RCP system requires the engagement of an EPB (electronic parking brake) once the manoeuvre has finished and the ignition is switched off. This proposal would allow the release or disconnection of the EPB by a remote control system (approved to R79) so the RCP can subsequently drive the vehicle out of a parking spot. The second proposal in the original document concerning regenerative braking and stop lamp activation will be discussed again as a revised formal document at the September 2018 GRRF session.
GRRF/2013/13 | Proposal for collective amendments - Regulation Nos. 13, 13-H, 79, 89, and the LDWS and AEBS regulations Proposal for collective amendments of amendments to Regulations Nos. 13 (Heavy vehicle braking), 13-H (Brakes of M1 and N1 vehicles), 79 (Steering equipment) and 89 (Speed limitation devices) and the new Regulations on LDWS and AEBS to clarify the references to Regulation No. 10 into the UN Regulations mentioned above.
3. (d) Regulations Nos. 13, 13-H, 139 and 140: Other business
4. Regulation No. 55
GRRF/2018/4 | Proposal for a new Regulation on agricultural vehicle couplings Formal proposal from the ACDC informal group for consideration by GRRF for a new Regulation on uniform provisions concerning the approval of mechanical coupling components of combinations of agricultural vehicles.
GRRF-86-02 | Agricultural vehicle couplings: Introduction of the proposed new regulation
GRRF-86-03 | UN R55: Proposal for amendments Proposal to correct Revision 2 of UN R55 to align with the text of Supplement 04 to 01 series of amendments. This proposal removes a subparagraph under paragraph 13.1 that should not have been included in the Revision.
GRRF-86-06 | Status report of the ACDC informal group Report of the expert group on agricultural coupling devices and components on the development of a new UN Regulation.
GRRF-86-34 | UN R55: Draft proposal for a new supplement to the 01 series of amendments Annex 1 of UN R55 concerns the type approval communication form. Item 9.3. requires information "For Class A mechanical coupling devices or components, including towing brackets". Poland proposes to add "if fitted" to the description in order to avoid interpretations that brackets must be part of the approval (i.e., the approval may concern the coupling ball without additional attachments).
GRRF-86-02 | Agricultural vehicle couplings: Introduction of the proposed new regulation
5. (a) Motorcycle braking: Global technical regulation No. 3
GRRF-86-10 | GTR 3: Revised proposal for Amendment 3 Revised proposal to align GTR No. 3 with technical progress, addressing among others: electromagnetic compatibility/immunity of ABS-systems, ABS performance requirements for category 3-5 vehicles (three-wheelers), uniform requirements for equipment such Emergency Stop Signal and the means to disable the ABS, if equipped. This amendment aims to harmonize GTR with recent amendments made to UN Regulation No. 78 while addressing its use under self-certification compliance systems.
GRRF/2017/14 | Proposal for amendments to the 04 series of amendments to Regulation No. 78 Regulation No. 53 currently allows for the activation of the stop lamp by application of the brakes only. As already presented at a session of the Working Party on Lighting and Light-Signalling (GRE) (see ECE/TRANS/WP29/GRE/2015/42), IMMA is proposing to introduce the activation of stop lamps under more conditions than the application of the service brake only, e.g. also by regenerative braking. As noted in the report of seventy-fourth session of GRE, see ECE/TRANS/WP29/GRE/74, para. 30: "the proposal might need to be accompanied by a modification of Regulation No. 78 under GRRF." Therefore, IMMA has prepared this proposal for Regulation No. 78. A revised corresponding proposal on Regulation No. 53 will also be submitted to the October 2017 session of GRE.
GRRF-86-11 | GTR 3: Revised report on Amendment 3 Revised technical report to accompany the proposal for amendment 3 (concerning mainly ABS issues) to GTR 3.
GRRF/2017/15 | Proposal to amend Global Technical Regulation No. 3 Proposal to align GTR No. 3 with technical progress, addressing among others: electromagnetic compatibility/immunity of ABS-systems, ABS performance requirements for category 3-5 vehicles (three-wheelers), uniform requirements for equipment such Emergency Stop Signal and the means to disable the ABS, if equipped. This amendment aims to harmonize GTR with recent amendments made to UN Regulation No. 78 while addressing its use under self-certification compliance systems.
5. (b) Motorcycle braking: Regulation No. 78
GRRF-86-35 | UN R78: Proposal for amendments Updated version of document GRRF/2017/14 to amend UN R78 with regard to stop lamp activation. IMMA has proposed (document GRE/2015/42) to allow stop lamp activation under UN R53 through means other than application of the brakes (e.g., by electric vehicle regenerative braking). This proposal accordingly amends UN R78 regarding generation of the brake signal.
6. Regulation No. 90
GRRF-86-37 | UN R90: Presentation highlighting cost concerns with the new 1958 Agreement approval numbering system CLEPA presentation on the type approval process for replacement brake pads, linings, and drums and the impact of the new approval numbering system adopted under Revision 3 to the 1958 Agreement on approvals and markings of these products.
GRRF-86-40 | UN R90: Proposal for amendments Proposal to resolve inconsistencies present from Supplement 2 to the 02 series of amendments resulting from the approval of proposals in documents GRRF/2014/23/Rev.2, GRRF/2015/22 and GRRF/2016/22. The proposal also introduces provisions for L category (motorcycle and related) vehicles.
GRRF-86-40/Rev.1 | UN R90: Proposal for amendments Proposal of requirements for L category vehicles. The original proposal addressed a broader range of issues and could not be finalized during the GRRF session. This document allows items where consensus was reached to move forward for WP.29 consideration.
GRRF-86-41 | UN R90: Draft proposal for amendments to Annex 7 Proposal to add replacement brake components for L<sub>6</sub> and L<sub>7</sub> (quadricycles) to the regulation, to correct references, and to clarify the text. This proposal aligns UN R90 with UN R78 (motorcycle braking).
GRRF-86-39 | UN R90: Report of the Special Interest Group
WP.29/2016/58 | Proposal for Supplement 3 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 90 Proposal to introduce provisions for the approval of replacement brake discs for L-category (motorcycle and related) vehicles, to remove tables specifying general values for replacement discs and drums that are identical to the original, change the maximum permitted thickness variation of discs for medium and heavy vehicles from 0.030 mm to 0.040 mm, and clarify the text in order to avoid additional administrative and financial costs to the applicant due to misinterpretation of the intent of the text.
7. (a) Tyres: Global technical regulation No. 16
GRRF-86-21 | Status report of the TyreGTR informal group
GRRF-86-22 | GTR 16: Memorandum explaining introduction of global marks for tyres
GRRF-86-28 | GTR 16: Presentation of Amendment 2 TyreGTR informal group presentation of Amendment 2 to the GTR on tires.
GRRF-86-29 | GTR 16: Draft proposal of Amendment 2 Marked up text of the tyre GTR Amendment 1 with improvements to the text (Phase 2A in the development of the regulation).
7. (b) Tyres: Regulation No. 30
GRRF-86-04 | Proposal for amendments to UN Regulations Nos. 30 and 64 Discussion of run-flat tyres and extended mobility tyres (EMT) in support of a general proposal to establish approval procedures for EMT under UN R30 and include EMT as "emergency mobility equipment" under UN R64. The proposal makes reference to recent activity on ISO 16992 regarding EMT test protocols.
GRRF-86-05 | UN R30 and R64: Introductory statement on proposal for EMT requirements Introductory statement to document GRRF-86-04 proposing amendments in order to provide a legal approval framework for extended mobility tyres under UN R30 and their recognition as "emergency mobility equipment" under UN R64.
GRRF-86-04 | Proposal for amendments to UN Regulations Nos. 30 and 64 Discussion of run-flat tyres and extended mobility tyres (EMT) in support of a general proposal to establish approval procedures for EMT under UN R30 and include EMT as "emergency mobility equipment" under UN R64. The proposal makes reference to recent activity on ISO 16992 regarding EMT test protocols.
7. (c) Tyres: Regulation No. 54
GRRF/2018/5 | Proposal for amendments to Regulation No. 54 Proposal to introduce formulae for tyre sizes in Annex 5, Table B, add sizes in Annex 5, Part II, Tables C and E for old sizes that do not follow the guidelines/formulae applicable for high flotation tyres, clarify tyre width tolerances, correct paragraph numbering and references, align the text editorially with UN R30 and to make other editorial improvements,
GRRF/2018/11 | Proposal for a Supplement to Regulation No. 54 Consolidated version of UN R54 incorporating the proposed amendments in document GRRF/2018/5.
GRRF-86-23 | UN R54: Proposal for amendments to documents GRRF/2018/5 and GRRF/2018/11 Correction of a cross-reference error in the original documents GRRF/2018/5 and GRRF/2018/11.
GRRF-86-26 | UN R54: Proposal for amendments to documents GRRF/2018/5 and GRRF/2018/11 Proposal to amend footnotes in Annex 5, Part II, Table B in order to clarify categories of use.
GRRF-86-43 | UN R54: Proposal for a Supplement as adopted by GRRF Proposal as approved by the GRRF to introduce formulae for tyre sizes in Annex 5, Table B, add sizes in Annex 5, Part II, Tables C and E for old sizes that do not follow the guidelines/formulae applicable for high flotation tyres, amends footnotes in Annex 5, Part II, Table B in order to clarify categories of use, clarify tyre width tolerances, correct paragraph numbering and references, align the text editorially with UN R30 and to make other editorial improvements,
GRRF/68/Add.1 | UN R54: Supplement 23 Addendum 1 to the Report of the GRRF on its 86th session
7. (d) Tyres: Regulation No. 75
GRRF-86-25 | UN R75: Proposal for a Corrigendum Proposal to correct a mistake in Supplement 17 to UN R75 (adopted document WP.29/2017/8). Annex 7, Paragraph 1.2., Footnote 1 should refer to UN R54, not UN R106.
7. (e) Tyres: Regulation No. 106
GRRF/2018/6 | Proposal for amendments to Regulation No. 106 This document consolidates previous documents GRRF/2017/19 and informal document GRRF-84-17 taking into account the request for addition of tyre sizes and tyre classification codes common in the United States and standardised by the Tire and Rim Association, but needed to be added to UN Regulation No. 106 in order to permit their type approval in order to conform to Regulation EU 167/2013 for tyres to be exported to Europe. It includes addition/modifications of some paragraphs to the main text of the Regulation as well as the addition of some tyre size designations to Annex 5 and Annex 7:<ol class="alpha"><li>ISO 4251-4 replaced by ISO 18805</li><li>Paragraph 2.33.2 deleted since new tables for IF and VF were added to Annex 7</li><li>Paras 3.2., 3.2.2. and 5.4. modified because "tyres submitted for approval" cannot bear an approval mark until approved and the "only" as it is written can be misunderstood. Para. 3.2.2. was aligned to the wording in other UN Regulations. Reference to para. 3.3 in paragraph 5.4. is deleted because paragraph 3.3 does not refer to specific markings</li><li>Para 6.1.2. amended to align the wording to the headers in Annex 5 and to correct the reference to the footnote</li><li>Para 6.2.1. amended to restore the proper references after renumbering resulting from the latest Supplements</li><li>The amendment of Annex 5, Table 5 adds the value for the overall diameter (D) in column (*) that applies to tyres marked with classification code "I-3"</li><li>Annex 5, Table 6, Note 1 amended because most of the tyre sizes listed in the table, especially those identified by the "classification code I‐3" (i.e. Traction tread), are currently available in both versions: ‘implement’ to be used on agricultural machinery and 'IND' to be used on construction vehicles. The two types of tyres have the same type of size designation and the same dimensions. Therefore some manufacturers identify those tyres with the suffix 'IND' rather than with the suffix 'IMP' thus applying the variation of load capacity with speed as published in Annex 7 Part E. The reason for this proposal is to avoid a duplication of tables with a new table only replacing the suffix IMP with the suffix IND.</li><li>The addition of the footnote to Annex 5, Table 7 answers the request by GRRF to introduce appropriate formulae in the Regulation instead of continuously updating Annex 5.</li><li>References in Annex 7 corrected pursuant to the renumbering following the introduction of three new paragraphs in Supplement 15 approved during the 172nd session of WP.29.</li><li>Annex 7, Part A amended to conform with Tire and Rim Association specifications for code designated diagonal tyres with speed symbol A8.</li></ol>
GRRF/2018/7 | Proposal for amendments to Regulation No. 106 Proposal to add markings for the inflation pressure to be used for measurements and tests.
GRRF/2018/12 | Proposal for a Supplement to Regulation No. 106 Consolidated version of UN R106 including ETRTO proposed amendments (see documents GRRF/2018/6 and GRRF/2018/7).
GRRF-86-31 | UN R106: Proposal for amendments to GRRF/2018/6 and GRRF/2018/12 Proposal to add a paragraph to define the purpose of the "SS" marking introduce by the amendments to UN R106 on agricultural and related off-road tyres.
GRRF-86-42 | UN R106: Proposal for a Supplement as adopted by GRRF Proposal as approved by GRRF to add tyre sizes and tyre classification codes common in the United States and standardised by the Tire and Rim Association, but needed under UN Regulation No. 106 in order to permit their type approval in conformity with Regulation EU 167/2013 for imported tyres. The proposal adds kPa marking specifications for use in measurements and tyre testing. The proposal further includes changes to the text and addition of tyre size designations to Annex 5 and Annex 7:<ol class="alpha"><li>Paragraph 2.33.2 deleted since new tables for IF and VF were added to Annex 7</li><li>Paras 3.2., 3.2.2. and 5.4. modified because "tyres submitted for approval" cannot bear an approval mark until approved and the "only" as it is written can be misunderstood. Para. 3.2.2. was aligned to the wording in other UN Regulations. Reference to para. 3.3 in paragraph 5.4. is deleted because paragraph 3.3 does not refer to specific markings</li><li>Para 6.1.2. amended to align the wording to the headers in Annex 5 and to correct the reference to the footnote</li><li>Para 6.2.1. amended to restore the proper references after renumbering resulting from the latest Supplements</li><li>The amendment of Annex 5, Table 5 adds the value for the overall diameter (D) in column (*) that applies to tyres marked with classification code "I-3"</li><li>Annex 5, Table 6, Note 1 amended because most of the tyre sizes listed in the table, especially those identified by the "classification code I‐3" (i.e. Traction tread), are currently available in both versions: ‘implement’ to be used on agricultural machinery and 'IND' to be used on construction vehicles. The two types of tyres have the same type of size designation and the same dimensions. Therefore some manufacturers identify those tyres with the suffix 'IND' rather than with the suffix 'IMP' thus applying the variation of load capacity with speed as published in Annex 7 Part E. The reason for this proposal is to avoid a duplication of tables with a new table only replacing the suffix IMP with the suffix IND.</li><li>The addition of the footnote to Annex 5, Table 7 answers the request by GRRF to introduce appropriate formulae in the Regulation instead of continuously updating Annex 5.</li><li>References in Annex 7 corrected pursuant to the renumbering following the introduction of three new paragraphs in Supplement 15 approved during the 172nd session of WP.29.</li><li>Annex 7, Part A amended to conform with Tire and Rim Association specifications for code designated diagonal tyres with speed symbol A8.</li></ol>
7. (f) Tyres: Regulations Nos. 108 and 109
GRRF/2018/8 | Proposal for amendments to Regulation No. 108 Proposal to introduce provisions for the approval of retreaded tyres marked with the alpine symbol ("3PMSF" or "snowflake symbol").
GRRF/2018/9 | Proposal for amendments to UN Regulation No. 109 In order to have a Regulation on the retreaded tyres with definitions and provisions structured in the same way of those previously introduced in amendments of "new tyres" Regulations, this amendment:<ol class="alpha"><li>Indicates that for the purpose of this Regulation "tyres" means "pneumatic tyres", so all the text has been reviewed</li><li>Introduces a definition of :<ul><li>"retreader” copy based on that “manufacturer" in the tyres regulations</li><li>Brand name", "Trademark", "Trade description" and "Commercial name" as defined in the tyre regulations</li><li>Material manufacturer / material supplier</li></ul></li><li>Takes into account the rounding rules (already approved in the other tyre regulations) for the calculation of width and diameter of the tyres</li><li>Aligns the title and the provisions of the para. 12 related to the names and addresses of Technical Services, Approved Laboratories and administrative Department with their equivalent in the tyres regulations </li></ol>
GRRF-86-24 | UN R109: Proposal for amendments Pursuant to Supplement 21 to UN R54 replacing PSI with kPa to indicate tyre inflation pressures, UN R109 requires updating. This proposal would allow both markings under UN R109 because the life cycle of the carcasses spans several years.
GRRF/2018/9 | Proposal for amendments to UN Regulation No. 109 In order to have a Regulation on the retreaded tyres with definitions and provisions structured in the same way of those previously introduced in amendments of "new tyres" Regulations, this amendment:<ol class="alpha"><li>Indicates that for the purpose of this Regulation "tyres" means "pneumatic tyres", so all the text has been reviewed</li><li>Introduces a definition of :<ul><li>"retreader” copy based on that “manufacturer" in the tyres regulations</li><li>Brand name", "Trademark", "Trade description" and "Commercial name" as defined in the tyre regulations</li><li>Material manufacturer / material supplier</li></ul></li><li>Takes into account the rounding rules (already approved in the other tyre regulations) for the calculation of width and diameter of the tyres</li><li>Aligns the title and the provisions of the para. 12 related to the names and addresses of Technical Services, Approved Laboratories and administrative Department with their equivalent in the tyres regulations </li></ol>
7. (g) Tyres: Regulation No. 117
GRRF/2016/42 | Proposal for Supplement 10 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 117 Proposal to correct the text where the word "tyres" was inadvertently omitted from Paragraph 2.1.
GRRF/2017/7 | Proposal for Corrigendum to Regulation No. 117 Proposal to correct a type in Annex 7- Appendix 2, Part 2, Paragraph 5 where the snow group index should read "1.00", not "100" as appeared erroneously in the adopted text.
7. (h) Tyres: Regulation No. 141
GRRF/2016/43 | Proposal for amendments to the draft Regulation on Tyre Installation Proposal for minor editorial corrections to the text.
GRRF-86-17 | TPMS Fitment and Tyre Inflation Pressures Field Study 2016/2017 A field study on tyre inflation pressures and TPMS fitment on passenger cars carried out in Sweden, Germany and Spain between November 2016 and August 2017. The study is the first of its kind worldwide covering all types of TPMS and taking into account the specific tyre inflation pressure recommendations for cold tyres as well as the actual tyre temperatures at the time of measurement.
7. (i) Tyres: Regulation No. 142
7. (j) Tyres: Snow tyres provisions
GRRF-86-09 | Snow tyres provisions - status report Possible scenarios for developing regulatory provisions for snow tyres under UN tyre regulations.
7. (k) Tyres: Other business
8. (a) Intelligent Transport Systems: Vehicle automation
8. (b) Intelligent Transport Systems: Other issues
9. (a) Steering equipment: Regulation No. 79
GRRF/2018/10 | Proposal for a Supplement to Regulation No. 79 Proposal to introduce provisions for the approval of Remote Control Manoeuvring (RCM) systems, defined as driver-actuated systems on off-road vehicles used for navigating exceptionally difficult terrain. This proposal seeks to permit remote manoeuvring capability provided that the vehicle is designed to operate off-road and the off-road location is confirmed throughout the whole period that the function is in use.
GRRF-86-15 | UN R79: Proposal for amendments to GRRF/2018/10 Proposal of amendments to the proposal to introduce provisions for the approval of Remote Control Manoeuvring (RCM) systems, defined as driver-actuated systems on off-road vehicles used for navigating exceptionally difficult terrain. OICA seeks to cover remote control applications for low speed manoeuvring not addressed in the original UK proposal.
GRRF-86-13 | UN R79: Proposal for amendments Proposal from Germany and the Republic of Korea to resolve measurement concerns in the test requirements for ACSF of Category B1 and C. The proposal addresses issues identified in Annex 8, improves reproducibility and robustness of the procedures, fills in gaps in the test cases, and provides additional details on measuring equipment and test execution.
9. (b) Steering equipment: Automatically Commanded Steering Function
GRRF-86-13 | UN R79: Proposal for amendments Proposal from Germany and the Republic of Korea to resolve measurement concerns in the test requirements for ACSF of Category B1 and C. The proposal addresses issues identified in Annex 8, improves reproducibility and robustness of the procedures, fills in gaps in the test cases, and provides additional details on measuring equipment and test execution.
GRRF-86-20/Rev.1 | Status report of the ACSF informal group
GRRF-86-36 | ACSF: GRRF recommendations for further work Changes and notes made to the ACSF informal group status report as part of the GRRF discussion on how to deliver approval requirements for ACSF B2 (lane-keeping at Level 3 automation) within the prescribed mandate of the group. The ACSF group is expect to deliver a draft text within the next nine months.
GRRF-86-30 | UN R79: Protection of steering gear in a collision Norwegian request for GRRF comments on protection of steering gear and attachment to heavy vehicle frames. In a collision in Norway, the steering gear detached from the vehicle frame following a frontal collision such that the driver could no longer control the vehicle. Norway seeks input on strengthening the protection of steering gear in order to avoid such a situation.
9. (c) Steering equipment: Complex Electronic (CEL) control system requirements
GRRF-86-13 | UN R79: Proposal for amendments Proposal from Germany and the Republic of Korea to resolve measurement concerns in the test requirements for ACSF of Category B1 and C. The proposal addresses issues identified in Annex 8, improves reproducibility and robustness of the procedures, fills in gaps in the test cases, and provides additional details on measuring equipment and test execution.
GRRF-86-30 | UN R79: Protection of steering gear in a collision Norwegian request for GRRF comments on protection of steering gear and attachment to heavy vehicle frames. In a collision in Norway, the steering gear detached from the vehicle frame following a frontal collision such that the driver could no longer control the vehicle. Norway seeks input on strengthening the protection of steering gear in order to avoid such a situation.
GRRF-86-13 | UN R79: Proposal for amendments Proposal from Germany and the Republic of Korea to resolve measurement concerns in the test requirements for ACSF of Category B1 and C. The proposal addresses issues identified in Annex 8, improves reproducibility and robustness of the procedures, fills in gaps in the test cases, and provides additional details on measuring equipment and test execution.
10. (a) International Whole Vehicle Type Approval: Report on the IWVTA informal group and subgroup activities
GRRF-86-38 | IWVTA: Status report to GRRF
GRRF-86-37 | UN R90: Presentation highlighting cost concerns with the new 1958 Agreement approval numbering system CLEPA presentation on the type approval process for replacement brake pads, linings, and drums and the impact of the new approval numbering system adopted under Revision 3 to the 1958 Agreement on approvals and markings of these products.
GRRF-86-38 | IWVTA: Status report to GRRF
10. (b) International Whole Vehicle Type Approval: Other business
IWVTA-25-06 | Regulatory strategy when voluntary systems become mandated OICA perspectives for addressing cases of technologies voluntarily installed on vehicles by manufacturers that subsequently become subject to mandatory installation. In particular, the presentation addresses cases where a UN Regulation addresses technologies that are optional in some markets, but mandatory in others. For example, UN R116 includes both vehicle alarms and vehicle immobilizers. Alarms are presently optional across parties to the 1958 Agreement, but some parties require immobilizers. This divergence creates confusion over the validity of UN R116 approvals across all parties to the Agreement.
GRRF-86-37 | UN R90: Presentation highlighting cost concerns with the new 1958 Agreement approval numbering system CLEPA presentation on the type approval process for replacement brake pads, linings, and drums and the impact of the new approval numbering system adopted under Revision 3 to the 1958 Agreement on approvals and markings of these products.
GRRF-86-38 | IWVTA: Status report to GRRF
11. Exchange of views on innovations and relevant national activities
12. (a) Other business: Highlights of the November 2017 session of WP.29
GRRF-86-07 | GRRF highlights from the November 2017 WP.29 session
12. (b) Other business: Regulation No. 89
GRRF-86-14 | UN R89: Proposal for Supplement 3 Revised proposal from OICA pursuant to comments received during the previous GRRF session to<ol class='alpha'><li>exempt cases where the driver has temporarily deactivated the speed limiter from the warning requirement for excess speed in in order to reduce driver distraction</li><li>introduce throttle control via adjustment of the accelerator pedal position</li><li>to correct an editorial error in paras. 5.2.5.4.2. and 21.2.5.4.2.</li></ol>
12. (c) ADR and UN R89 compliance
GRRF-86-19 | UN R89: Implementation under the European Agreement on ADR The European Agreement Concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) requires vehicles to be equipped with a speed limitation device compliant with UN R89. UN R89 refers to speed limitation devices (SLD) and speed limitation functions (SLR) (i.e., aims to be technologically neutral). Russia requests GRRF confirmation that compliance with UN R89 can be achieved through either an SLD or SLF.
12. (d) Other business: Any other business
GRRF-86-30 | UN R79: Protection of steering gear in a collision Norwegian request for GRRF comments on protection of steering gear and attachment to heavy vehicle frames. In a collision in Norway, the steering gear detached from the vehicle frame following a frontal collision such that the driver could no longer control the vehicle. Norway seeks input on strengthening the protection of steering gear in order to avoid such a situation.
GRRF-86-19 | UN R89: Implementation under the European Agreement on ADR The European Agreement Concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) requires vehicles to be equipped with a speed limitation device compliant with UN R89. UN R89 refers to speed limitation devices (SLD) and speed limitation functions (SLR) (i.e., aims to be technologically neutral). Russia requests GRRF confirmation that compliance with UN R89 can be achieved through either an SLD or SLF.