Center Certification & Testing International
basic introduction
The Consumer Goods Safety Association (CPSC) of the United States passed the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSIA) in 2008, placing many important regulatory responsibilities on manufacturers, distributors, retailers and exporters of consumer products, especially toys and children’s products. Toys and children's products entering the United States must meet CPSIA product safety requirements and be tested by a CPSC accredited testing laboratory to issue a children's product certificate (CPC) or general product certificate (GPC) to prove their compliance with relevant federal regulations and mandatory safety Standards and, where feasible, attach permanent tracking information to the product and its packaging.
ZRLK is an independent third-party testing and certification laboratory that has been recognized by CPSC. Our testing capabilities not only cover CPSIA requirements, but also extend to other regulatory testing requirements such as ASTM F963 for toys and children's products.
CPSIA testing
Lead in substrate (Chapter 101(a))
Lead in paint or surface coatings (Chapter 101(f))
8 phthalates (DEHP, DBP, BBP, DINP, DIBP, DPENP, DHEXP (DnHP), DCHP) (16 CFR 1307)
ASTM F963 test
Physical and mechanical testing
Fire test
Soluble heavy metal content
Total lead content
Soluble cadmium in small metal parts
Food contact material testing (FDA/21 CFR 170-189)
Hazardous Art Material Label (LHAMA-ASTM D4236)
Safety test of battery operated toys
Fill material cleanliness
Sound level test
Magnetic toy test
Toy cosmetics, liquids, pastes, putties, gels and powders
Bluetooth speakers marketed in Taiwan, China must obtain certification overseen by the \"National Communications Commission (NCC)\" of Taiwan, China. This constitutes a core requirement to ensure the compliance and safety of the product’s wireless communication functions, as well as to prevent interference with other wireless systems.
Ballast products include fluorescent lamp ballasts and high-intensity gas discharge lamp inductive ballasts, etc. According to the regulations of the Certification and Accreditation Administration of the People\'s Republic of China, as of December 1, 2010, the CCC certification of ballasts must be carried out in accordance with the new standards GB19510.1-2009, GB19510.4-2009, GB19510.9-2009 and GB19510.10-2009. It is particularly important to remind everyone that the AC electronic ballast for fluorescent lamps, which is also known as the AC electronic ballast or electronic ballast, falls within the scope of CCC certification. In addition, although LED bulbs themselves may not require CCC certification, their control devices such as drivers do need to be certified.
According to the \"Catalogue of the First Batch of Products Subject to Compulsory Product Certification\" announced No. 33 of 2001, hair dryers are classified under the subcategory of \"Skin and Hair Care Appliances\" in \"Household and Similar Electrical Appliances\", and fall within the scope of the CCC certification product catalogue. Since May 1, 2003, hair dryers that have not obtained the CCC certification certificate and have not been marked with the China Compulsory Certification Mark shall not be manufactured, imported or sold.
The Consumer Goods Safety Association (CPSC) of the United States passed the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSIA) in 2008, placing many important regulatory responsibilities on manufacturers, distributors, retailers and exporters of consumer products, especially toys and children’s products. Toys and children\'s products entering the United States must meet CPSIA product safety requirements and be tested by a CPSC accredited testing laboratory to issue a children\'s product certificate (CPC) or general product certificate (GPC) to prove their compliance with relevant federal regulations and mandatory safety Standards and, where feasible, attach permanent tracking information to the product and its packaging.
Get a quote
Tik Tok
