E Mark Certification Introduction
E Mark originated from the regulations promulgated by the European Economic Community (United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, referred to as UNECE). Currently UNECE includes 56 countries in Europe. In addition to EU members, it also includes non-EU countries such as Eastern Europe and Southern Europe. UNECE Regulations are only recommended for application by member states and are not mandatory standards.
Member states can apply UNECE regulations or follow their own national regulations. Judging from the current market demand, European Community member states are usually willing to accept test reports and certificates that comply with UNECE regulations. The products covered by the E Mark certificate are parts and system components, and there are no corresponding regulations for vehicle certification. Products certified by E Mark are accepted by the market.
For E Mark, the latest instruction currently implemented is ECE R10.04, with no validity period specified yet. ECE R10.03 can still be applied for use within 48 months after the new directive takes effect, that is, ECE R10.03 validity can last until March 10 2014
E Mark products must pass testing, and the quality assurance system of the manufacturer must at least meet the requirements of the ISO 9000 standard.
Basic information
|
E Mark |
Authentication type |
Forcing (for devices with "Immunity Related Function”") |
Technical information |
DC 12V,24V,36V |
Certification mark |