Hi Scott:
I agree with John.
All batteries wear out. A battery is replaceable either by the user or by a
serviceman. For this reason, the battery (or the product or both) must be
marked so that the battery can be replaced by an identical or equivalent
battery. Same as the reasoni
Scott --
Don't forget that the Battery Directive requires that you provide customers
with instructions on how to remove the battery at the end of life.
Mike Sherman
Graco Inc.
> On February 20, 2019 at 11:06 AM Scott Xe wrote:
>
> The end product safety standards EN 60065 & EN 60950-1
I agree; even internal fixed batteries should be marked. The markings
are for service technicians and recycling people, not just users.
But 60065 and 60950-1 are nearly dead. You should look at 62368-1.
Best wishes
John Woodgate OOO-Own Opinions Only
J M Woodgate and Associates www.woodjohn.uk
The end product safety standards EN 60065 & EN 60950-1 consider the
compliance if lithium-ion rechargeable battery meets EN 62133. EN 62133
asks for some rating markings and WEEE and battery Directives also ask for
recycle symbols. For individual selling on battery cells and packs, they
must comp
Have you personally experienced an uncomfortable sensation when touching a
surface at an elevated temperature? Perhaps it was elevated enough above
your body temperature you made an impromptu exclamation, perhaps OUCH! As
a Product Safety Engineer have you wondered what is going on? Wonder no
m
5 matches
Mail list logo