Try Ergonomics, Inc for the leakage current meters. Their number is 215 357
5124 and the WEB site is www.ergonomicsusa.com
Dave George
-Original Message-
From: owner-emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
[mailto:owner-emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org]On Behalf Of Brian McAuliffe
Sent: Thursday, July
Hi Robert
This type of product would be covered by EN 60335-2-14, Particular
requirements for kitchen machines. The scope includes citrus fruit
squeezers and centrifugal juicers.
Technically, the machinery Directive does apply since it meets the
definition of a machine, assuming that it is not
Links to the European Commission's website have already been posted but FYI
the UK Government has produced some documents called Product Standards
... which are supposed to be a rewrite of the UK regulations in plainer
English. The technical parts of the National Regulations are identical (or
at
Ravinder
The IEC standard for microwave ovens is IEC 60335-2-25, this allows a
maximum leakage of 50W/m2 at 50mm or more from the external surface of the
microwave oven. I tested a few of these a few years ago and found levels
well below the above limit even at closer than 50mm. I am sure that
Darren
Please look at www.int-app.tuv.com.
Best regards
Glenn Moffat
TUV International UK
Tel: +44 121 634 8000
Fax: +44 121 634 8080
Hi every one,
I am currently trying to get a radio device approved in China,
Can any one tell me who the authority is in China, or help with a contact
e
I no longer have a copy of the 5th edition but from your email, I suggest
that the equipment must be both floor standing and have a mass exceeding
20kg. Why do you reference the 5th edition, this has long been superceded
by the 6th edition and the 7th edition has also just been released.
Best
John
We often come across large systems or machines where we ask the
manufacturer for certification details for the components, they sometimes
are unable to get much information from their suppliers, a common example
is for transformers where it is unlikely that they have been tested, except
as
Look in the archives of this discussion forum and you will see instances of
occassions where no testing has been conducted. Test houses generally do
not accept a Declaration of Conformity for any product unless further proof
is available in the form of acceptable test results (from a 3rd party
Legally the regulations refer to appliances intended for domestic use. See
http://www.hmso.gov.uk/si/si1994/Uksi_19941768_en_1.htm Section 11(1)(d).
It is not uncommon for any equipment intended for connection to a domestic
power supply to have a plug fitted even if it is for professional use.
You do not make it clear as to what Directive you are referring to. I can
respond regarding safety and the LVD. The requirements under the LVD are
that equipment must be safe and complying with the principle elements of
the safety objectives of Annex I and that they should be constructed in
Our International Approvals website may be of help, look at
www.int-app.tuv.com
Regards
Glenn Moffat
TUV International UK
Tel: +121 634 8000
Fax: +121 634 8080
Thank you John, that NEMKO link is very helpful. On the Safety side, this
link (http://www.cbscheme.org/cbscheme/cbcntris.htm) should
Dear Nick
I once asked the LVD section of the Department of Trade and Industry
(Current contact - Chris Parish) this question, and the reply was that the
Shipping, aircraft and rail industries have their own (international?)
requirements and compliance should be against these requirements, they
Just a viewpoint from one of those commercial test houses.
In Europe the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive are that a product
must be safe, be constructed in accordance with good engineering practice
and comply with the principal elements of the safety objectives detailed.
It does not
13 matches
Mail list logo
