What is EEC certification?
EEC certification (E-mark certification) is an approval system for automotive parts implemented in accordance with ECE regulations signed and promulgated by the Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) in Geneva. ECE regulations are recommended for application by member states and are not mandatory standards; member states can apply ECE regulations or continue to use their own national regulations. From the perspective of market demand, ECE member states are generally more willing to accept test reports and certificates that comply with ECE regulations.
EEC certification main certification scope:
Complete vehicle - a motor vehicle with two or more wheels, such as passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles, buses and other vehicles outside the road.
Automobile and motorcycle parts—headlights and bulbs, various mirrors, tires, rims, brakes, horns, anti-theft devices, seat belts, car glass and exhaust pipes, etc.
Automobile and motorcycle spare parts—safety helmets, child safety seats, in-car electrical appliances, etc.
What is the certification process for EEC certification?
1. Manufacturers prepare technical data and samples
2. Conduct the test
3. Factory inspection is required for the first application
(In principle, manufacturers that have obtained ISO9000 and other quality system certificates issued by EU national certification bodies do not need to undergo factory inspections)
4. Submit test report and manufacturer's technical information for review
5. Certification by the transportation department of European countries (the issuing agency may conduct regular or irregular follow-up factory inspections on the certified product manufacturers)
This is the end of the introduction to EEC certification. If you want to get more information about EEC certification, please pay attention and we will continue to answer you~
