FIFA足球草坪质量计划测试手册II：测试要求

VERSION APRIL 2026 01.CONTENTS 05. 04. INTRODUCTION6 FIELD TEST REQUIREMENTS27 5.1Use of existing infills285.2Use of existing shockpads/elastic layers285.3Use of geomembrane anddrainage layers285.4Field test procedures295.5Video footage of field (site) tests295.6Material identification – initialfield test295.7Material identification – fieldretests295.8Maintenance equipment305.9Sprinklers305.10Maintenance during field tests 305.11 Low-infill-load systems (below20kg/m²)30 4.1General154.2Calculation of variations154.3Calculation of relativeconsistency during field testing154.4Uncertainty of results154.5Resistance to artificialweathering154.6Infill material: definitions154.7Systems: definitions164.8.Systems eligible for FIFACertification164.9Synthetic yarns with recycledcontent164.10Critical Fall Heightdeterminationand Head Injury Criterion174.11Lisport XL174.12Order of testing18 02. FIELD CERTIFICATION8 2.1Test procedure and technicalassessment of the playingsurface102.2Field certification102.4Retesting112.5Certification following retests112.6Validity of the FIFA Football TurfTest Manual 201511 03. Table 4 – field test requirementsfor FIFA Quality Pro andFIFA Quality certification32 Table 1 – laboratory testrequirements20 TEST METHODS12 5.12Visual inspection33 Table 2 – laboratory testrequirements forshockpads23 Table 5 – material identificationfor initial site test: FIFAQuality Pro and FIFAQuality certification34 Table 3 – product identificationtests24 Table 6 – material identificationfor site retests: FIFAQuality Pro and FIFAQuality certification36 Whilst every effort has been made to ensure theaccuracy of the information in this Test Manual, anyparty that uses any part of this Test Manual in thedevelopment of a football turf pitch (a “User”) does soat their own risk and shall indemnify FIFA, its officers,directors, service providers, consultants and agentsagainst all claims, proceedings, actions, damages, costs,expenses and any other liabilities for loss of or damageto any property, or injury or death to any person thatmay be made against or incurred by FIFA arising out ofor in connection with the User’s use of this Test Manual. Compliance with the requirements detailed in this TestManual by a User does not of itself confer on that Userimmunity from legal obligations. Compliance with the requirements detailed in this TestManual by a User constitutes acceptance of the termsof this disclaimer by that User. FIFA reserves the right to amend, update or deletesections of this Test Manual at any time, as it deemsnecessary. ANNEXE B:FACTORY QUALITY CONTROLPROCEDURES46 06. 1.Introduction502.Eligibility for FIFA Basic standardfield test503.Certification period504.Information for certificationapplicants505.Field dimensions516.Field markings and eligibility forinternational competitions517.Field test positions for pitchessmaller than 45.0m x 90.0m518.Field test requirements52 1.Introduction462.Organisation463.Control procedures464.Document and data control465.Subcontract services466.Knowledge of raw material467.Management of production478.Inspection and test479.Control of non-conformingproducts4810.Handling, storage andconditioning in productionareas4811.Transport and packaging4812.Training of personnel4813.Minimum test frequencies forgeneral properties4814.Communication4915.Design and constructionverification49 6.1Field dimensions386.2Field markings and eligibility forinternational competitions38 07. 7.1Football turf fields417.2Football turf field repairs417.3Natural-turf fields427.4Maintenance requirements43 Annexes. 1.Code of Practice for the Design,Construction and Testing ofFootball Turf Fields452.Bearing capacity453.Glare454.Staining455.Toxicology456.Environmental compatibility457.Climatic conditions458.Resistance to fire45 The development of artificial grass surfaces – designated“football turf” by FIFA – that replicate the playingcharacteristics of good-quality natural grass has resultedin the rapid acceptance of such surfaces amongst the globalfootball community. Manufacturers are able to producesurfaces that provide a credible alternative solution inparts of the world where the climate or resources makethe provision of good-quality natural-grass pitches difficultor impossible. Similarly, the development of football turf hasprovided a potential solution for facility owners/operatorswishing to maximise the use of their facilities throughcommunity use and those strugglingwith stadium microclimates that makethe maintenance and growth of naturalgrass difficult.MANUFACTURERS AREABLE TO PRODUCESURFACES THAT PROVIDE acceptability, as it is geared towards durability and safetyfor more intense use at community level. Fields certified toboth categories are eligible to host international matches,subject to the relevant competition regulations. The laboratory test programme that football turf mustpass as part of the FIFA Quality Programme for FootballTurf includes a schedule of simulated