What does emake authentication mean?
2019-03-29 09:59:46
E-Mark certification is also the European Common Market. For automobiles, locomotives and their safety spare parts, noise and exhaust gas, all products must meet the certification requirements, i.e. to grant certificates to ensure the safety of driving and environmental protection, in accordance with the provisions of the European Union Decree [EEC Directives] and the European Economic Commission Regulation [ECE Regulation].
Scope of Application of E-mark Authentication
Vehicles, i.e. motor-driven vehicles with two or more wheels, such as buses, trucks, motorcycles, buses and off-road vehicle components - car lights and bulbs, various kinds of spectacles, tires, wheel rings, brakes, horns, anti-theft equipment, seat belts, car glass and exhaust pipes, etc. automotive spare parts - Safety caps, children's safety chairs, in-car accessories and electrical products.
Since October 2002, EMC testing has been mandatory for all vehicles, vehicle parts and electronic products used in vehicles. All electronic components sold in Europe must conform to EMC Directive 95/54/EC, and self-declaration under EMC Directive 89/336/EEC will no longer be valid. The E/e Mark certificate is issued by the announcement agency authorized by the EU for vehicle products. That is to say, the original application for CE (EMC) certification of vehicle electronic and electronic components will no longer be valid from October 2002. The E/eMark certificate issued by the Transport Department of European countries must be re-applied before it can be sold in the European market.
Scope of Application of E-mark Authentication
Vehicles, i.e. motor-driven vehicles with two or more wheels, such as buses, trucks, motorcycles, buses and off-road vehicle components - car lights and bulbs, various kinds of spectacles, tires, wheel rings, brakes, horns, anti-theft equipment, seat belts, car glass and exhaust pipes, etc. automotive spare parts - Safety caps, children's safety chairs, in-car accessories and electrical products.
Since October 2002, EMC testing has been mandatory for all vehicles, vehicle parts and electronic products used in vehicles. All electronic components sold in Europe must conform to EMC Directive 95/54/EC, and self-declaration under EMC Directive 89/336/EEC will no longer be valid. The E/e Mark certificate is issued by the announcement agency authorized by the EU for vehicle products. That is to say, the original application for CE (EMC) certification of vehicle electronic and electronic components will no longer be valid from October 2002. The E/eMark certificate issued by the Transport Department of European countries must be re-applied before it can be sold in the European market.
