Can you provide examples of color fastness standards for different industries?

 

 

   - AATCC 61: Colorfastness to Laundering (Home and Commercial)

   - AATCC 132: Colorfastness to Dry Cleaning

   - AATCC 116: Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing)

   - ISO 105-C06: Colorfastness to Domestic and Commercial Laundering

   - ISO 105-D01: Colorfastness to Dry Cleaning

 

 

   - ISO 105-X12: Colorfastness to Rubbing (Leather)

   - ISO 105-E04: Colorfastness to Perspiration

   - ISO 105-B07: Colorfastness to Light (Xenon Arc)

   - General Motors GMW 3414: Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing)

 

 

   - AATCC 8: Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing)

   - AATCC 16: Colorfastness to Light

   - ISO 105-B02: Colorfastness to Artificial Light (Daylight)

   - ISO 105-B04: Colorfastness to Light (Ultraviolet)

 

 

   - ISO 105-X12: Colorfastness to Rubbing (Textile Printing)

   - ISO 105-E01: Colorfastness to Water

   - ISO 105-D02: Colorfastness to Sea Water

   - ISO 105-X16: Colorfastness to Rubbing (Printed Paper and Board)

 

 

   - AATCC 165: Colorfastness to Crocking (Rubbing) (Carpets)

   - AATCC 16: Colorfastness to Light (Carpets)

   - ISO 105-B02: Colorfastness to Artificial Light (Daylight) (Carpets)

   - ISO 105-D01: Colorfastness to Dry Cleaning (Rugs)

 

These are just a few examples of color fastness standards used in various industries. It's important to note that specific brands or manufacturers may have their own additional requirements or specifications for color fastness, which can go beyond the standard testing methods. Additionally, regional or country-specific standards may also be applicable depending on the market and regulatory requirements.