Edition 1.0 of IEC 63000:2016 – Technical Documentation for the Assessment of Electrical and Electronic Products with Respect to the Restriction of Hazardous Substances – was published on October 4th, 2016, derived from EN 50581.
According to the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), standard 63000:2018 specifies the technical documentation that the manufacturer compiles to declare compliance with applicable substance restrictions.
IEC derived 63000 from the EN 50581:2012, the European standard of EU RoHS. However, IEC 63000 has a scope larger than EN 50581:2012 as it addresses various substance regulations worldwide, not just Europe.
The EN 50581:2012 Standard is valuable for manufacturers to achieve the EU RoHS requirement of CE marking. When they place a CE mark on a product, it is a broad compliance statement with all CE marking Directives. This claim requires an EN 50581:2012 technical file as support.
In most cases the Directive in question is RoHS. It applies to manufacturers of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (EEE). To prove compliance, producers assemble a report using EN 50581:2012 “Technical documentation for the assessment of electrical and electronic products with respect to the restriction of hazardous substances.”
To comply, a manufacturer must collect certain information for each component of the product, as outlined below.
To build a technical file using EN 50581:2012, a manufacturer must use one of the following forms of information collection:
EN IEC 63000 and EN 50581 are similar when providing technical documentation requirements.
However, EN IEC 63000 does not contain specific details of the EU RoHS directive. Instead, it specifies different global substance regulations to ensure that manufacturers handle them similarly.
In addition, the IEC updated this standard to include the latest developments in analytical test methods and material declarations that arose since EN 50581:2012.
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L’édition 1.0 de la norme CIE – Documentation technique pour l’évaluation des produits électriques et électroniques par rapport à la restriction des substances dangereuses – était publiée le 4 octobre 2016.
Selon la Commission Electrotechnique Internationale (CEI), la norme 63000 :2016 spécifie la documentation technique que le fabricant rassemble pour déclarer qu’il est en conformité avec les limitations en vigueur pour certaines substances.
La CEI 63000 est dérivée de la norme européenne 50581 :2012 de RoHS Europe. Toutefois, le champ d’application de CEI 63000 est plus large puisqu’il vise des réglementations sur les substances à l’échelle mondiale.
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