Rick,
Are you talking strictly about power cordage or internal hookup wire?
We had a CSA inspector reject one of our products because the internal PE
Conductor (hookup wire) was a smaller gauge (18awg) than what was on the power
cord (16awg). He said in Canada, the PE Conductor inside our
In message
blupr01mb147cbf5b34eed2c0c72b6f594...@blupr01mb147.prod.exchangelabs.com
, dated Tue, 5 May 2015, Rick Busche rick.bus...@qnergy.com writes:
We manufacture a product that is intended for both the US and Canadian
markets in addition to the European community. Our wiring is currently
We manufacture a product that is intended for both the US and Canadian markets
in addition to the European community. Our wiring is currently UL/CSA and
harmonized. Looking at the various wire vendors there are UL/CSA CE
certifications and certifications that are UL/CSA, CE and Harmonized.
This is what we are seeing going on in Europe.
Ever since that Mushroom Farm was fined for the injured employee, some
companies in Europe are afraid of a similar fate. Laboratory Equipment used in
a laboratory environment traditionally has work related risks not associated
with other job
In message
64D32EE8B9CBDD44963ACB076A5F6ABB026DA221@Mailbox-Tech.lecotech.local,
dated Tue, 5 May 2015, Kunde, Brian brian_ku...@lecotc.com writes:
Since the 3rd party lab is not our customer, we cannot communicate with
them directly. Plus, all communications has to be translated into their
I have frequently worked with 3rd party test labs and certifiers on behalf of
my clients. Occasionally, because of propriety or non-disclosure concerns, they
want to see an agent agreement or release form, but this is rare.
About half the time, when working with a client, my client's I.T.
Brian
Grounding Conductor size
An interesting question with respect to internal grounding conductors, and
one which made me refer to a very old copy of CSA Technical Note TN-017
Bonding and Grounding of Electrical Equipment (Protective Grounding),
dated January 13, 1993, which I have -
CSA-C22.2 No 0.4 (Bonding of Electrical Equipment) has this
3.4.3.2
The fault capacity of a bond shall be adequate if the bond complies with one of
the following
requirements:
(a) the bond is made from a suitably terminated conductor not smaller than the
specified minimum size
of bonding
Ed,I have not personally beeânthrough âa Toy Directive review but I have been involved with consumer products which have hazards and may exhibit "child appealing" attributes. In short, these product were listed on a red list which means they cannot be approved, or possibly they can be
Product: Multimedia (audio/video) powered by 12V battery or AC/DC adapter.
Before even start making an approach towards CSA and UL, are there any
important technical issues that should be addressed before getting on?
I mean, the product is finished developed (for Europe market) and maybe a
In message 00d001d08703$8f19f8c0$ad4dea40$@westin-emission.no, dated
Tue, 5 May 2015, Amund Westin am...@westin-emission.no writes:
Product: Multimedia (audio/video) powered by 12V battery or AC/DC
adapter.
Before even start making an approach towards CSA and UL, are there any
important
It will be important to check the extent to which you have, or have not,
incorporated all the components and materials which are normally required to
be CSA Accepted/UL Recognized because, if you have not, then you could face
very high initial component approval, and then on-going follow-up
Hello Ed,
I have done a product to the Toy Directive and I have experience with the EN 71
series standards. The items you mention would fall under EN 71-1 which covers
the physical properties of toys. In particular, the elastic cords would need to
comply with section 5.4 “Cords, chains and
Brian
Thanks
Grounding Conductors - what you have identified in C22.2 No 0.4 seems to
largely confirm and expand on what I surmised from TN-017 and the related
references.
Regards
John Allen
W.London, UK
-Original Message-
From: Brian Oconnell [mailto:oconne...@tamuracorp.com]
I was at a symposium recently where hundreds of (strictly non-electrical or
otherwise powered) puzzles and games were being rated (for aesthetics such
as age level, fun and intellectual challenge). However, nobody at this event
gave any consideration to the familiar regulatory compliance issues
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