ISO 14644 Part 2 has been revised as a Draft International Standard (DIS):
ISO/DIS 14644-2 (2010), Cleanrooms and controlled environments, Part 2:
Specifications for monitoring and periodic testing to prove continued
compliance with ISO 14644-1:1999. This document is under review by ISO
member bodies for voting and comment by May 2, 2011, for approval for
submission as a Final Draft International Standard (FDIS). This page
describes the current 1999 Standard as well as the 2010 DIS, both of which may be used as trade reference per agreement between customers and suppliers and are available from IEST.
ISO 14644-2, Specifications for testing and monitoring
to prove continued compliance with ISO 14644-1
(U.S. Title: ANSI/IEST/ISO 14644-2:2000)
ISO 14644-2, Cleanrooms and associated controlled environments—Part 2: Specifications for testing and monitoring to prove continued compliance with ISO 14644-1, may be ordered directly
through IEST. ISO Standard 14644-2 was prepared by ISO Technical
Committee 209 (ISO/TC 209) and was issued as an International Standard
in 2000. IEST serves as Secretariat for ISO/TC 209, which developed the
document as part of a series of documents to serve the needs of the
global contamination control community. The document was adopted as
ANSI/IEST/ISO 14644-2:2000 in the United States following the
cancellation of FED-STD-209.
Introduction to ISO 14644-2
This
document provides a mechanism to prove continued compliance with ISO
14644-1 and specifies minimum requirements for testing and monitoring.
In any testing plan, consideration should also be given to the
particular operational requirements, risk assessment of the
installation, and its use.
Cleanrooms and associated controlled
environments provide for the control of airborne particulate
contamination to levels appropriate for accomplishing
contamination-sensitive activities. Products and processes that benefit
from the control of airborne contamination include aerospace,
microelectronics, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, healthcare, food,
and others. Many factors besides airborne particulate cleanliness must
be considered in the design, specification, operation, and control of
cleanrooms and other controlled environments.
Scope of ISO 14644-2
This
part of International Standard ISO 14644 specifies requirements for
periodic testing of a cleanroom or clean zone to prove its continued
compliance with ISO 14644-1 for the designated classification of
airborne particulate cleanliness.
These requirements invoke the
test described in ISO 14644-1 for the classification of the cleanroom or
clean zone. Additional tests are also specified, to be carried out
based on the requirements of this International Standard. Optional
tests, to be applied at the user's discretion, are also identified.
This
part of ISO 14644 also specifies requirements for the monitoring of a
cleanroom or clean zone (installation) to provide evidence of its
continued compliance with ISO 14644-1 for the designated classification
of airborne particulate cleanliness.
The United Kingdom is the
convenor the Working Group that produced ISO 14644-2. Over 1,000
professionals from the 34 nations of ISO/TC 209 have united to create a
family of true international standards, governing all aspects of the
cleanroom community — from design inception to daily operations.
ISO/DIS 14644-2 (2010), Specifications for monitoring and periodic testing
to prove continued compliance with ISO/DIS 14644-1 (2010)
(not yet adopted as an American National Standard)
ISO/DIS 14644-2 (2010), Cleanrooms and associated controlled environments—Part 2: Specifications for monitoring and periodic testing to prove continued compliance with ISO 14644-1:XXXX, may be ordered directly through
IEST. This Draft International Standard (DIS) provides a process to
prove continued compliance with ISO 14644-1:XXXX and specifies minimum
requirements for testing and monitoring. In any testing plan,
consideration should also be given to the particular operational
requirements, risk assessment of the installation, and its use.
Cleanrooms
and associated controlled environments provide for the control of
airborne particulate contamination to levels appropriate for
accomplishing contamination-sensitive activities. Products and processes
that benefit from the control of airborne contamination include
aerospace, microelectronics, pharmaceuticals, medical devices,
healthcare, food and others. Many factors besides airborne particulate
cleanliness should be considered in the design, specification, operation
and control of cleanrooms and other controlled environments.
Scope of ISO/DIS 14644-2 (2010 )
This
part of ISO 14644 specifies requirements for testing and monitoring of a
cleanroom or clean zone to prove its continued compliance with ISO/DIS
14644-1 (2010) for the designated classification of air cleanliness by
particle concentration.
These requirements invoke the test
described in ISO 14644-1:1999 (currently at the DIS stage, i.e., ISO/DIS
14644-1 (2010) for classification of a cleanroom or clean zone.
Additional tests are also specified (see 5.2), to be carried out in
accordance with the requirements of this part of ISO 14644.
This
part of ISO 14644 also specifies requirements for monitoring of a
cleanroom or clean zone to provide evidence of its continued compliance
with ISO 14644-1:1999 for the designated classification of airborne
particulate cleanliness.
Please note: In addition
to the new DIS versions of 14644-2, IEST will continue to sell the 2000
version of the Standard until the new version is adopted as an
International Standard (thus replacing the previous Standard). Until
then, either the 2000 Standard or the new Draft International Standard
can be referenced in a contract. It is up to the customer and supplier
to mutually agree on the reference.
View list of ISO 14644 Standards