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Admin		#1 Posted : 06 October 2009 15:02:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Jacqueline Griffiths Hi, Can anyone please let me know what the following logo represents: a purple traingle with two white lines running through it possibly representing legs in a styalised form?
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Admin		#2 Posted : 06 October 2009 16:03:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Robin M You seem to have stumped everybody there!!!
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Admin		#3 Posted : 06 October 2009 16:14:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By paulw71 wash on a low temperature colours may run ??
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Admin		#4 Posted : 06 October 2009 16:21:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Jay Joshi Ii is my understanding that BSI does not refer to its "Kitemark" as a "Safety Mark",but refere to it as an independent product and service certification mark Details at:- http://www.bsigroup.co.u...-certification/Kitemark/
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Admin		#5 Posted : 06 October 2009 17:38:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Rob Williams Have you got an example that I can see? I do a lot of BSI work - inlcuding Kitemark - which did used to be referred to as the Safety Mark a while back.
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Admin		#6 Posted : 06 October 2009 18:58:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By martinw The kitemark was instigated and copyrighted in 1903 for a industry wide standard for safety within trams, as far as I remember. Dunno who designed it, but it is simply a B on its back above a large S enclosed by two triangulatory lines. If that is the mark you were referring to?
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Admin		#7 Posted : 06 October 2009 22:39:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Ron Hunter You've been at those Dan Brown books again, haven't you Jacqueline? ;-)
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Admin		#8 Posted : 06 October 2009 22:46:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By Ron Hunter The best (serious) guess I could make would be for some user defined product,in accordance with the US ASME Coding system for pipework.
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Admin		#9 Posted : 07 October 2009 11:16:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest		Posted By D. Hilton I reckon its the Bauart Mark, also known as the Type Approved Mark or TUV Mark, and it is a safety approval mark for components or subassemblies.
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