FIA position on Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNECE Regulation 13 (braking) Proposed amendment to extend Annex 19 and Annex 20 to cover motor vehicles, especially a vehicle stability function Sheet.
Advertisements

1 Review of the 1958 Agreement Overall Objectives: fostering participation of more countries and regional economic integration organizations in the activities.
GRRF Request: Include a cross reference to R10 in R78 Purpose: Ensure Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) does not affect electronic brake modules in a.
Regulation 13 Transitional Provisions Presentation in conjunction with GRRF which has been updated to ECE/TRANS/WP29/GRRF/2014/7 Prepared by the.
Regulation 13-H Transitional Provisions Presentation in conjunction with ECE/TRANS/WP29/GRRF/2014/16 Prepared by the ad hoc group on Transitional Provisions.
Emergency Stopping Signal 80th GRRF session Submitted by the experts from IMMA Informal document GRRF th GRRF, September 2015, Agenda item.
Report to GRSG from ambassador to IWVTA Olivier Fontaine / Ignacio Lafuente Informal document GRSG (109th GRSG, 29 Sept.-2 October 2015, agenda.
FIA MOBILITY & TOURISM Gerd Preuss, FIA Representative at UNECE, WP 29 Protection Against Mileage Fraud Current Status in ITS-AD 110 th GRSG Meeting Geneva,
Submitted by FIA Document No. ITS/AD-10-06
Main problems of NL proposal for UN Software Regulation
OICA input on software updates to UN TF CS/OTA
Initial project results: Annex 6 – 20 Sept 2016
OICA WP29 Informal Group on IWVTA
Concept of ACSF TAN (Type Approval Number)
Review of the 1958 Agreement
Suggestion on software update
Note by the secretariat
Outcome TFCS-11// February Washington DC
Status report on the activities of TF-CS/OTA
Outcome TFCS-11// February Washington DC
Final Report of TF-CS/OTA September The Amba Hotel, London
Outcome of TFCS-12 - summary slides - (detailed meeting minutes will be provided separately) April The Shilla Seoul, ROK.
Transmitted by the IWVTA Informal Group
FIA MOBILITY & TOURISM Gerd Preuss, FIA Representative at UNECE Automobile Mobility and Tourism Task Force Cyber Security and Over the Air Updates.
PN Levels in UN Regulation N°83.07
Supplementary Document
Informal document GRE-79-04
Working Party on Automated/Autonomous and Connected Vehicles (GRVA)
ASEP IWG Report to GRB 65th
Informal document GRVA nd GRVA, 28 Jan Feb. 2019
ASEP, from 2005 to 2019 Background informations and future works
New Assessment & Test Methods
Lifecycle of vehicle type vs Lifetime of one vehicle
Informal document GRVA st GRVA, September 2018
Replies by the Task Force to the comments provided by GRVA members
Task Force – Cyber Security, Data Protection and Over-the-Air issues
Status report of TF-CS/OTA
Discussion points for Interpretation Document on Cybersecurity
WP.29 and GRVA activities on Automated Vehicles
Supplementary Document
Exchange of information with the WP.29 secretariat
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS
Working Party on General Safety Provisions (GRSG) General information
International Telecommunication Union CITS meeting 8 March 2019 Geneva Status report of the GRVA activities Context, current activities and impact François.
International Whole Vehicle Type Approval
Informal document GRSG Rev.1
Overview of the recommendations on cyber security
Overview of the recommendations on software updates
ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRPE/2018/19e
Highlights of the 177th WP.29 session and
Input for ad hoc on software update on 7th Dec. from Japan
Informal document GRSG
Working Party on Brakes and Running Gear (GRRF) General information
Simplification of Lighting and Light-Signalling Regulations
Issues identified in connection with the work of TF-CS/OTA
Input for ad hoc on software update on 7th Dec. from Japan
Inputs Regard to “Test Phase” to TFCS
Report of Japanese Test Phase <Cyber Security>
Request of clarification on
Note by the secretariat
Japanese Stance on Candidates for IWVTA, Phase 2
Sustainable Mobility & Automotive industry Unit
Software Updates Current situation
Summary on initial findings
Japan CS/OTA 15th session, Geneva 27-28, August 2019
Access to data requirementS
Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle
UN R13 and Electro Mechanical Brakes
Draft UN Regulation on Cyber Security
1) Application of Cybersecurity Regulation for new registrations
Presentation transcript:

FIA position on Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle Submitted by the expert from FIA Informal document GRVA-04-40 4th GRVA, 24-27 September 2019 Agenda item 5(a) FIA position on Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle

Production definitively discontinued OICA proposal on Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle Note: Certificate of CSMS may still be valid Lifecycle of a vehicle type* Vehicle Type Approval (first vehicle of this vehicle type manufactured) Production definitively discontinued (last vehicle of this vehicle type manufactured) IT Security Support on VM policy Article 4 of 1958 Agreement applies link National law applies to registered vehicles Development Phase Production Phase Post Production Phase Lifetime of Vehicle 1 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Lifetime of Vehicle 3 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Lifetime of Vehicle 2 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Vehicles 1 & 2 & 3 can be of different carlines Day of Manufacture The UN Regulation requires: A comprehensive management system over the entire lifecycle of the vehicle type including Risk management Inclusion of suppliers Field Monitoring Incident response OICA proposal For clarification, replace systematically: Lifetime by “lifetime of the vehicle” Lifecycle by “lifecycle of the vehicle type” Only “lifecycle” covers the development phase

FIA position on Lifecycle of a vehicle type* vs. Lifetime of a vehicle UN Regulation on Cyber Security and Software Updates applies, including Art. 4 of the 1958 agreement Note: Certificate of CSMS may still be valid Lifecycle of a vehicle type* Vehicle Type Approval (first vehicle of this vehicle type manufactured) Production definitively discontinued (last vehicle of this vehicle type manufactured) Development Phase Production Phase Post Production Phase Lifetime of Vehicle 1 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Lifetime of Vehicle 3 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Lifetime of Vehicle 2 Use Phase Post Use Phase Registration End of Registration Scrappage Vehicles 1 & 2 & 3 can be of different carlines Day of Manufacture The UN Regulation requires: A comprehensive management system over the entire lifecycle of the vehicle type including Risk management Inclusion of suppliers Field Monitoring Incident response FIA likes to amend: “lifecycle” is longer than all vehicle lifetimes and lasts at least until scrappage IT security support must not end at the end of production Post Production regulation is covered by the 58 agreement

FIA; How is cybersecurity covered over the lifetime of a vehicle? Post production is addressed in Annex A, § 7.2 of the UN requirements So far concrete measures like a minimum time or minimum mileage are missing and have to be added A UN Regulation (under the Geneva 1958 Agreement) is appropriate to cover the whole lifecycle. Existing examples are UN Regulation No. 59 (Replacement (retrofit) silencing systems, UN Regulation No. 83 (including durability requirements and "in use" requirements), UN Regulation No. 90 (Replacement braking parts) and UN Regulation No. 133 (Recyclability of motor vehicles). [see report ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2] GRVA is working on considerations related to software updates and life-time provisions in the context of its cyber security and software updates activities. The involvement of WP.29 should be envisaged [see report ECE/TRANS/WP.29/1147] Current legislations on national or regional level do not cover IT Security issues, like updates of Soft- or Hardware. IT Security is a new area in automotive regulation and requires technical adequate specifications, like updated software with better performance “Appropriate measures” must be defined in detail, a simple risk control or other measures solely in the hands of VMs are not acceptable