Certifié EN71

EN71-4:1990＋A1:1998 Safety of toys - Part 4: Test apparatus for chemical and related activities

EN71-5: 1993 Toy Safety - Part 5: Chemical Toys (Except Test Devices)

EN71-6:1994 Safety of toys - Part 6: Graphical representation of age markers

    This section states that age warning signs should be affixed to toys that are not suitable for children under the age of 3 but may be dangerous to children under the age of 3. Warning signs may be written descriptions or pictorial symbols, if a warning is used

Note that it must meet the requirements of EN71 Part 1, and the warning must be clearly displayed whether it is in English or in the language of other countries.

EN71-7: Requirements for finger paints

    This part lists the permissible colorants and preservatives in finger painting pigments and their limits, and specifies the migration limits of 8 heavy metals and the use restrictions of main aromatic amines, and also specifies finger painting pigments.

requirements for physical properties.

EN71-8: Rocking, sliding and similar toys for indoor and outdoor home entertainment

EN71-10: Sample preparation and extraction of organic compounds

EN71-11: Methods of Analysis of Organic Compounds

EN71-9 General requirements for organic compounds - specifies the total migration of toxic compounds present in each toy or toy material in the following modes of exposure: contact with the mouth; possible ingestion;

Skin Contact; Eye Contact; Inhalation.

    Restricted substances are particularly broad, including flame retardants, colorants, aromatic amines, monomeric substances, solvent migration, respirable solvents, wood preservatives (indoor and outdoor), other

of preservatives and plasticizers.

EN71-9 and EN71-10&11 are a whole and complement each other.

Symposium on EN71-9, New European Toy Safety Standard - Helping Chinese toy Exporters Cope with High Cost Trade Barriers Organic Compounds in Toys: EN71-9, 10 &

11 EN71-9, the first of three new parts to EN71, lists some of the specific organic compounds used in toys. EN71-9 and prEN71-10 and EN71-11 three parts will be used together,

The contents are as follows: EN71-9: Organic Compounds - Requirements EN71-10: Organic Compounds - Sample Preparation and Extraction EN71-11: Organic Compounds - Test Methods EN71-9 by CEN (European Committee for Standardization)

It was promulgated and adopted by the national standards bodies of European countries in August 2005, and has come into effect in the United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, Italy, etc. More and more EU buyers have required suppliers to carry out EN71-9

Toy safety testing. In Spain and other countries, there have been cases of recalls caused by excessive organic compounds in toys. Test scope: plush, wood, plastic, stationery. . . and other products.

EN50088/EN 62115 Safety of Electric Toys

This standard includes all electric toys, and also applies to Electric Construction Sets, Electric Functional Toys, or Electrical Experimental Sets

(Experimental Sets) However, transformers and chargers used with toys cannot be regarded as toys, and corresponding electrical safety standards must be used.

The main test contents of EN50088 include: signs and descriptions, input power, temperature rise and abnormal operation, electrical strength, mechanical strength, structure, wires, screws and components, creepage distances and electrical clearances,

Fire and heat resistant. Toxic and similar hazards.

The above is the relevant knowledge about the new EN71 certification standard shared by the editor Orange of Lanya. I believe that everyone has a basic understanding of this. Regarding professional issues,

If you have any questions, you can contact the professionals below to answer them, hoping to help everyone.