BS 7582-2005 Code of practice for reconditioning of used safes《旧保险柜修理实用规程》.pdf

1、BRITISH STANDARD BS 7582:2005 Code of practice for reconditioning of used safes ICS 13.310 BS 7582:2005 This British Standard was published under the authority of the Standards Policy and Strategy Committee on 21 March 2005 BSI 21 March 2005 First edition August 1992 Second edition March 2005 The fo

2、llowing BSI references relate to the work on this British Standard: Committee reference GW/2 Draft for comment 03/118535DC ISBN 0 580 45497 5 Committees responsible for this British Standard The preparation of this British Standard was entrusted to Technical Committee GW/2, Safes, upon which the fol

3、lowing bodies were represented: ABI Association of British Insurer Association of Burglary Insurance Surveyors Association of Security Consultants British Bankers Association British Security Industry Association BRE Building Research Establishment Building Societies Association Car Radio Industry S

4、pecialist Association Intellect Master Locksmiths Association Post Office Co-opted members Amendment issued since publication Amd.No. Date CommentsBS 7582:2005 BSI 21 March 2005 i Contents Page Committees responsible Inside front cover Foreword ii 1S c o p e 1 2 Normative references 1 3T e r m s a n

5、 d d e f i n i t i o n s 1 4 Reconditioning operations 1 5 Documentation 2 6L a b e l l i n g 3 Annex A (informative) Preliminary operations of reconditioning 4 Bibliography 5BS 7582:2005 ii BSI 21 March 2005 Foreword This British Standard has been prepared by Technical Committee GW/2, at the reques

6、t of users, insurers and manufacturers of safes, to provide recommendations for the conduct of operations associated with the reconditioning of used safes. It supersedes BS 7582:1992, which is withdrawn. As a code of practice, this British Standard takes the form of guidance and recommendations. It

7、should not be quoted as if it were a specification and particular care should be taken to ensure that claims of compliance are not misleading. Safe technology changes with time, principally in response to new or improved tools which have been developed for legitimate purposes but which may reduce th

8、e burglary resistance of safes when such tools are used to attack them. The older a safe is, the less likely it is to be capable of protecting its contents against attack with modern tools. Safe manufacturers operate their own policies regarding the length of time for which spares are maintained and

9、 this affects the age of safes which can be reconditioned using genuine spares. Since such policies vary, and the life of individual products varies also, it is not easy to be specific as to the maximum age of a safe which may be reconditioned; whilst shorter time spans may apply, no safe more than

10、30 years old should be claimed to have been prepared in accordance with this code of practice. NOTE If the safe and its contents are to be covered by insurance the company concerned may wish to inspect it after reconditioning and establish a maximum level of overnight risk taking account of the safe

11、 itself and other circumstances. Safe manufacturers have a duty of care to their customers, past and present, which includes the maintenance of confidentiality regarding the construction details of their safes. Critical information is kept confidential both within and outside safe manufacturing orga

12、nizations and is released only to bona fide persons. It is inevitable that the wider circulation of information, specifications, drawings etc. will undermine, to some extent, the security of products and safe manufacturers may decline to co-operate in the provision of information and/or spare parts

13、to unaccredited reconditioning organizations. As a code of practice, this British Standard takes the form of guidance and recommendations. It should not be quoted as if it were a specification and particular care should be taken to ensure that claims of compliance are not misleading. This new editio

14、n of BS 7582 incorporates technical changes only. It does not reflect a full review or revision of the standard, which will be undertaken in due course. This publication does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a contract. Users are responsible for its correct application. Complia

15、nce with a British Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal obligations. Summary of pages This document comprises a front cover, an inside front cover, pages i and ii, pages 1 to 5 and a back cover. The BSI copyright notice displayed throughout this document indicates when the document

16、 was last issued. BS 7582:2005 BSI 21 March 2005 1 1 Scope This British Standard gives recommendations for the preparation and documentation procedures associated with reconditioned safes. 2 Normative references The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this documen

17、t. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies. BS EN 1143-1:1997, Secure storage units Requirements, classification and methods of test for resistance to burglary Part 1: Safes, strong

18、room doors and strongrooms. BS EN 14450, Secure storage units Requirements, classification and methods of test for resistance to burglary Secure safe cabinets. 3 Terms and definitions For the purposes of this British Standard, the following terms and definitions apply. 3.1 safe secure container for

19、the storage of cash, valuables and data media, providing protection against burglary 3.2 reconditioned safe used safe upon which remedial or cosmetic work has been carried out to restore it, as closely as possible, to its original manufactured specification 3.3 lock case pan cover fitted to the cham

20、ber which contains the door boltwork and the lock body 3.4 graded unit safe (see 3.1) carrying a label indicating that it has been type-tested and certified to a recognized national or international standard NOTE Relevant standards include BS EN 1143-1, BS EN 1143-2 or BS EN 14450. 4 Reconditioning

21、operations 4.1 General The safe should be inspected for evidence of attack or opening following a lock-out. Any damage to the body or door, especially drilled holes or part holes should be made good to restore the original strength. A check that the door is central in its frame and for wear of hinge

22、 pivots should be carried out. NOTE 1 Without accepting any legal liability, safe manufacturers may be prepared to offer advice regarding safes of their own manufacture, based on information supplied to them. Any principal working part replaced in reconditioning a safe should be an authentic part su

23、pplied by the original manufacturer, or a part of equivalent or better quality where the authentic part is unavailable. Where a proprietary item, such as a lock, is part of the original specification of the safe, an identical replacement may be obtained elsewhere. NOTE 2 A checklist of the prelimina

24、ry operations of reconditioning is given in Annex A. It is important that any specific information relating to the reconditioning of a used safe, which could be of assistance in its later compromise, should be the subject of a stringent security discipline by the organization responsible for carryin

25、g out the reconditioning operations. A checklist of upgrades should be taped to the rear of the lock case pan.BS 7582:2005 2 BSI 21 March 2005 4.2 Locks and boltwork All boltwork and locks should be removed from the safe, cleaned, lubricated with graphite or a similar substance, and reinstated. For

26、key locks, either the levers of the existing lock should be removed and rearranged with new keys cut to the new pattern or a replacement lock of the same or more secure performance should be fitted. On no account should the original number of levers (key locks) or wheels (combination locks) be reduc

27、ed, nor should gate or bridge tolerances be eased. 4.3 Relocking devices Any relocking device should be examined and, if found to be defective or ineffectual, replaced with a new device as close to the original pattern as possible. If the relocking device has wiring and a glass plate, the wire, made

28、 of stainless steel/nylon or other material, should be checked for good condition and for capability of operating as intended. The good condition of the glass plate and mountings should also be checked. 4.4 Anchorage points Anchorage points should be examined for integrity; if no anchorage point is

29、provided in a safe weighing less than 1 000 kg the safe should be drilled through the base at two separated positions, size permitting, to provide these. The drilled holes should be lined by means of security fitted steel sleeves welded securely into place without compromise of any barrier material.

30、 The diameter of the drilled hole should not be more than 3 mm larger that the outside diameter of the sleeve. 4.5 Appearance The safe should be repainted and damaged or defective non-critical parts, such as handles, should be replaced with new parts. Badges bearing the re-conditioners name and tele

31、phone number should be displayed, bolt numbers should be maintained and be legible. 4.6 Graded units If graded units are forced open due to a lock-out, repairs should only be carried out by a competent practitioner. Any graded units that have been attacked during a break-in should be scrapped as eff

32、ective repairs might not be possible. 5 Documentation A reconditioned safe should be accompanied by a certificate giving the following information: a) the name and address of the reconditioning organization; b) the make, size, model, serial number and year of manufacture of the safe, when new; c) th

33、e original specification of the safe and any modifications made subsequently to this; d) type and number of locks; e) the date of reconditioning with full details of the work carried out on the safe, including any alternations made, e.g. to the lock protection or to the barrier material; f) the name

34、, registered mark and certification reference of any independent third party responsible for approval of the reconditioned safe and/or the competence of the reconditioning organization. If any of the information required under b) and c) is not known, or is uncertain, a statement to that effect shoul

35、d be made on the certificate. A copy of the certificate should be retained in a secure place by the reconditioning organization.BS 7582:2005 BSI 21 March 2005 3 6 Labelling A label stating that the safe has been reconditioned in accordance with the recommendations of this British Standard should be

36、securely affixed to the inside of the safe door. This label should identify the organization responsible for the conditioning operations and any applicable third party certification relating to the reconditioned safe and/or the reconditioning organization. The date of the reconditioning work should

37、be included on the label in the format month/year, e.g. 08/04. Safes bearing labels claiming compliance with BS EN 1143-1 or BS EN 14450 should be restored to the grade claimed, but no higher grade can be claimed. If the lock specified under the above certification cannot be fitted, the label should

38、 be removed.BS 7582:2005 4 BSI 21 March 2005 Annex A (informative) Preliminary operations of reconditioning Preliminary operations before commencing reconditioning should be carried out as follows: 1) Examine the safe for evidence of any previous reconditioning operation, particularly with respect t

39、o the integrity of barrier materials. 2) Open the door with the usual key. 3) Check the operation of the lock with all the available keys. Check operation of combination lock and its changing facility. 4) Check the door frame for alignment and wear. 5) Check the door pivots for wear. 6) Remove the d

40、oor casing, check that the lock is correctly fitted and that all transit bolts have been removed. 7) Remove the lock, dismantle it and check the lock components for wear. 8) Check the boltwork for smooth operation and the alignment of rollers or slides, with particular attention to cam operated bolt

41、 throwing mechanisms. 9) Check that all ant-explosive devices are operating correctly, and that the glass plate, if fitted, is properly mounted to the original manufacturers specification. 10) Check anti-explosive device wires or cords are not damaged and do not snag with any additions or improvemen

42、ts made. 11) Check any labels ensuring they reflect the correct details of the safe i.e. make, model. 12) Check base fixing provision.BS 7582:2005 BSI 21 March 2005 Bibliography Standards Publication BS EN 1143-2:2001, Secure storage units Requirements, classification and methods of test for resista

43、nce to burglary Part 2: Deposit systems. 5BS 7582:2005 BSI 389 Chiswick High Road London W4 4AL BSI British Standards Institution BSI is the independent national body responsible for preparing British Standards. It presents the UK view on standards in Europe and at the international level. It is inc

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