Thanks for all your responses!
What is the best practice for the suppliers/importers to demonstrate the
compliance with relevant requirements?
Scott
From: Ron Wellman
Reply-To: Ron Wellman
Date: Sunday, 24 July 2016 at 12:14 AM
To:
Hi Rich,
Thanks for your advice! For consumer and household products, compliance with
CPSC requirements is required. What about OSHA? Is it applicable too or to
certain product categories only?
Scott
From: Richard Nute
Reply-To:
Date:
Within EU, most of electrical products are covered by LVD and GPSD. In US,
which body, law and standards are responsible for the similar regulatory?
In the USA, we have a number of entities that oversee electrical safety:
AHJ, enforcing the local (state, county, or city) electrical
When I worked at an NRTL, a story circulated
(veracity never verified, but useful for hawking
testing services) about a person in Oregon who
purchased a non-approved exercise stroller
appliance from overseas via the Internet. It
subsequently caught fire and burned the house
down.
The
On 7/23/2016 10:07 AM, Brian Gregory wrote:
Another is to research Home Depot's buyer's guide: I believe they
somewhere say in writing that they'll not sell non-approved plug-in
appliances.
They do, however, readily sell DIY FCC-non-compliant lighting fixtures.
Cortland Richmond
-
Anything with a laser in it is also governed by FDA regs. I think the
objective is to make it so confusing that no-one can figure it out completely
and the lawyers will always have something to do.
-Dave
From: Doug Powell [mailto:doug...@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2016 10:08 AM
To:
United States laws are codified in the United States Code (USC). The Code of
Federal Regulations (CFR) is the implementation of the laws in the USC.
Ron
From: Doug Powell [mailto:doug...@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2016 7:38 AM
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: Re: [PSES]
Actually, I think FDA, FCC, FTA, USDA, CDC, Homeland Security, etc. all report up to the CFR.
Let's also remember that there are categories of Listed products at companies
like UL, CSA and Intertek: including 'recognized' and 'approved.' The
difference is out of scope for this discussion. The proper phrase from a legal
standpoint IMO, should be approved and not "listed." As such,
Ultimately, everything goes up to the Code of Federal Regulations, CFR. These are the law of the land. You can find the regulations that both OSHA and CPSC follow there. In turn, each state has their own set of
Scott,
In the US, the regulations rounds on the type of product and where it will be
used. For example:
If the product will be used in the workplace then Osha NRTL regs apply.
If the product will be used in the home or around schools, then CPSC regs
apply.
If the product is a medical device
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