GSO EN 14195:2025
EN 14195:2014
Gulf Standard
Current Edition
·
Approved on
14 October 2025
Metal framing components for gypsum board systems - Definitions, requirements and test methods
GSO EN 14195:2025 Files
No files for this standard are available in the store currently.
Obtaining this standard through the store is currently unavailable. You can acquire it directly from its source.
GSO EN 14195:2025 Scope
This European Standard specifies the characteristics of metal framing components (e.g. profiles, hangers and connectors) intended to be used in building construction works in conjunction with gypsum boards manufactured according to EN 520, EN 15283 1 and EN 15283 2 and gypsum board products from reprocessing conforming to EN 14190 where the assembly is non-loadbearing. Such assemblies include, for example, partitions, wall and ceiling linings, ceilings with mechanically fixed boards and the cladding of beams, columns, ducts and shafts.
It covers the following performance characteristics: reaction to fire, flexural (yield) strength and loadbearing capacity of suspension components to be measured according to the relevant test methods as specified or cited in this European Standard.
Best Sellers From Construction and Building Sector
GSO 1431:2002
Gulf Technical Regulation
Sanitary appliances - pressurized flushing devices
GSO 1427:2008
Gulf Standard
Ceramic Sanitary Appliances - Western Water Closets
GSO 1421:2002
Gulf Technical Regulation
Hollow blocks made from clay for walls
GSO 440:2007
Gulf Standard
Calcium Silicate bricks
Recently Published from Construction and Building Sector
GSO 113:1989
Gulf Standard
TECHNICAL TERMS AND DEFINITIONS USED
IN SPINNING AND WEAVING INDUSTRY
PART 2: FABRIC DEFECTS
GSO ASTM E1186:2025
ASTM E1186:22
Gulf Standard
Standard Practices for Air Leakage Site Detection in Building Envelopes and Air Barrier Systems
GSO EN 13172:2025
EN 13172:2024
Gulf Standard
Thermal insulation products - Common evaluation rules
GSO ISO 2848:2025
ISO 2848:1984
Gulf Standard
Building construction — Modular coordination — Principles and rules