Quick facts
- Fire-retardant
- Not automatically fireproof or non-combustible
- Current TDS
- Displays a fire-performance statement without test-report context in this repository
- Finished FRP
- May depend on the total documented or tested system
- Buyer action
- Send the original requirement and component context
A product designation is not a finished-system classification
ISO Fire Retardant Resin is the published product name for a specialised grade. It should not be described as fireproof, non-combustible or automatically compliant with a project requirement.
The current TDS displays a fire-performance statement. The repository does not include a supporting test report, test method, specimen description or finished-FRP-system context for that statement, so this guide does not convert it into a project claim.
Ask what the requirement actually applies to
Establish whether the project requirement concerns a liquid resin, cured resin, laminate or finished component, and whether it names a particular documented or tested configuration. A finished FRP result can depend on the resin, reinforcement, construction, thickness, surface system and tested configuration.
This is decision support, not a laminate-design or testing instruction. Preserve the original project wording and share it with the enquiry.
Use the right document trail
Review the ISO FR product TDS for the listed grade data and ask which documentation is available for the specific project requirement. Do not represent the TDS or product catalogue as an SDS, COA, certificate, project approval or fire-test report when those documents are not present.
Frequently asked questions
Does ISO Fire Retardant Resin mean fireproof?
No. Fire-retardant is not the same as fireproof or non-combustible. A product designation should not be treated as a finished FRP classification or a guarantee for a particular application.
Does the current TDS establish a finished FRP fire rating?
The current TDS displays a fire-performance statement, but this repository does not include the supporting test report, method, specimen or finished-system context. Buyers should verify the required documented or tested system for their project.