E-MARK certification

E-MARK, also known as the European common market, is required to pass the certification in accordance with the provisions of EEC directives and ECE regulation for motorcycles and their safety parts, noise and exhaust gas, which means that the products meet the certification requirements, that is, the certificate of conformity is granted to ensure the driving safety and environmental protection requirements. The number of E-MARK is different according to the country of certification. For example, the E-MARK mark of Luxembourg is E13 / E13.

Data required for E-MARK certification:

A01 new customer information form

A02 primary examination form (applicants apply for E / e4,8 for the first time, otherwise do not fill in)

A03 contract signed between applicant and manufacturer

A04 power of attorney (required)

A05 application form (required)

A06 product conformity statement (there are multiple models to be filled in, otherwise not filled in)

A07 trademark instruction manual (if the applicant needs a brand other than his own, it should be filled in, otherwise it will not be filled in)

A08 declaration of subsidiary (affiliation required)

A10 proxy letter (required)

Manufacturer ISO Certificate (if there is no ISO Certificate, factory inspection is required) and applicant business license

Applicable product range:

The whole vehicle refers to the motor-driven vehicles with two or more wheels, such as passenger cars, freight cars, motorcycles, buses and vehicles outside the road. The components of the steam engine are lamps and bulbs, all kinds of mirrors, tires, rims, brakes, horns, anti-theft equipment, safety belts, car glasses and exhaust pipes. The components of the steam engine are safety helmets, child safety chairs, and accessories in the vehicle.

Since October 2002, it has been stipulated that all vehicles, vehicle parts and electronic products used in vehicles must be subject to mandatory EMC testing. All electronic components sold in Europe must comply with EMC Directive 95 / 54 / EC. Self declaration according to EMC Directive 89 / 336 / EEC will no longer be valid. The E / E mark certificate will be issued by the EU authorized vehicle product announcement agency. In other words, the CE (EMC) certification originally applied for for for vehicle electronic and electronic parts will no longer be valid from October 2002. You must re apply for the E / emark certificate issued by the Transport Department of European countries before you can sell in the European market.

Certification process:

1. Manufacturers prepare technical data and samples.

2. Test.

3. Factory inspection is required for the first application.

4. Submit test report and manufacturer's technical data for approval.

5. European National Transportation Department certification (the certification authority may conduct regular or irregular follow-up factory inspection on the manufacturer of certified products).