TF 3c addressed brake emission of replacement parts. Proposed amendments include clarification that surface heat-treated discs fall under “other” category, refinement of “Brake Emissions Family Parent” definition, and addition of new appendix to UN Regulation No. 179 Annex 2. Data sharing agreement established: front-to-rear axle emission ratio, brake force distribution, and vehicle electrification type will be shared with aftermarket operators. Two approaches for aftermarket applicants: use vehicle-specific data through benchmarking or bilateral agreements, or apply default values from Tables 5.4 and 5.5. Testing revealed up to 30% variation within friction-couple families. Safety factor application when using actual c-factor values remains under discussion, with final decision expected before October.

This document proposes a new UN Regulation on uniform provisions concerning approval of non-original and identical replacement brake parts regarding particulate emissions. The regulation applies to laboratory measurement of brake emissions from non-original replacement brake pads, linings, discs, and drums for vehicles of categories M₁, N₁, and N₂ originating from vehicles with type approval under Regulation No. 179. Approval requires emission factors to comply with specified limits based on vehicle category and powertrain technology. The regulation establishes brake emissions families based on characteristics including calliper type, vehicle axle location, friction material formulation, brake disc or drum material, disc surface form, friction material surface area, and drum diameter. Testing procedures, conformity of production requirements, marking and packaging specifications, and approval extension procedures are detailed.