We are delighted to announce the addition of the listed below European directives and regulations to our digital CE marking system. With the new updates, our CE directives’ browser will know no limits and challenges. It will be able to list the EU directives and regulations applicable to an uncountable number of products!
The Regulation applies to personal protective equipment (PPE) that is to be made available on the EU Single Market. It contains all safety requirements which PPE must comply with to guarantee the users’ health and safety and establishes rules governing its free movement in the European Union.
Directive 2009/48/EC lays down the essential safety criteria that toys must meet before they can be sold in the EU and regulates their free movement in all EU Member States. This directive applies to products designed or intended for use in play by kids under 14 years of age. Outside of its scope are following toys: slings and catapults; playground equipment and automatic playing machines intended for public use; toy steam engines and toy vehicles equipped with combustion engines.
The Directive lays down the conditions associated with placing explosives for civil use on the EU market. It covers explosives for civil uses and doesn’t apply to ammunition, pyrotechnic objects covered by Directive 2013/29/EU and explosives intended for use by the police and the armed forces.
The PTA Directive contains rules related to the design and manufacture of pyrotechnic articles to ensure a high level of protection of the health and safety of consumers. It further regulates the free movement of such products in the internal market and takes into account all relevant aspects associated with environmental protection.
MID sets down the basic safety requirements for a broad group of measuring instruments (e.g. water and gas meters, volume conversion devices, automatic weighting systems, material measures, taximeters, exhaust gas analysers and many others). All products covered by the Directive must meet the conditions set in the Directive to be made available on the EU market and/or brought into service for the measuring tasks referred to in Article 3(1) of the MID.
Compliance with the NAWI Directive (2009/23/EC) is required for all non-automatic weighing instruments that are sold in the EU/EEA. The Directive establishes the essential safety requirements that such products must satisfy to be placed on the EU Single Market. It applies to all non-automatic weighting instruments.
The CWI Regulation (EU) 2016/424 establishes rules on the free circulation of subsystems and safety elements for cableway installations within the EU/EEA. It specifies the essential criteria related to the design, manufacture and entry into service that new cableway installations need to meet to be placed on the market. This regulation applies to: any cableway installations intended to transport individuals; any subsystems and safety components for cableway installations; and, modifications of current cableway installations which require a new authorisation.
This Directive regulates the free movement of lifts and safety modules for lifts within the EU market and guarantees a high level of safety for users and maintenance personnel. It is applicable to lifts permanently serving buildings and constructions and designed to transport either persons or goods (if the transporter is accessible) or both. Additionally, Annex III lists all safety components that also fall under the Directive’s scope.
SPVD lays down all basic requirements related to the design, construction and conformity assessment of simple pressure vessels. It ensured free circulation of the products, part of its scope, while guaranteeing a high level of users’ safety. The Directive covers a wide range of simple pressure vessels, excluding any products explicitly created for nuclear use, failure of which may lead to an emission of radioactivity or for installation in or the propulsion of aircraft and ships. Outside of the Directive’s scope are the fire extinguishers as well.
