Toys
Toys
Toys
In order to ensure the safety of products, safety standards have been established in different regions in order to implement rigorous testing and production process control at different stages of production. Among them, the European standards should be applied to a wide range of applications. Any product to Europe, will inevitably have to go through rigorous testing EN71 standards, for toys is no exception. The most common ones are Torque & Tension, DropTest, ImpactTest, and compressionTest.
Toys designed for use by children under 14 years of age or for play. Due to the defects of some toy designs, the materials used contain the unsafe factors such as toxic substances, many countries in the world have successively formulated corresponding toy safety standards. Toys subject to inspection, in line with the standard, marked on the product mark, otherwise not allowed to produce, sell and import.
Service area:
Wooden toys, metal toys
Burgundy toys, plastic toys
Paper toys, electric toys
service items:
Physical and mechanical properties testing, flammability testing
Electromagnetic compatibility certification, wireless remote control toy certification
Electric toy testing, heavy metal chemical toxicity elements (heavy metal migration, dissolution and content testing)
Filling cleanliness test (visual, chemical), chemical and organic content (plasticizers, flame retardants, azo dyes, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, etc.)
N-nitrosamines and N-nitroso release amount, volatile matter content,
MBT content in vulcanized rubber, antioxidant release in vulcanized rubber
Color fastness to water, color fastness to perspiration
Nickel release, colorant
Formaldehyde, bisphenol A release
other
The world's major toy standards introduced
International Organization for Standardization
ISO 8124-1 Safety of toys - Part 1: Safety requirements related to mechanical and physical properties
ISO8124-2 Safety of toys - Part 2: Flame retardant
ISO 8124-3 Safety of toys - Part 3: Transfer of certain elements
EU
2009/48 / EC New EU Toys Directive
EN71-1 Safety of toys - Part 1: Physical and mechanical properties
EN71-2 Safety of toys - Part 2: Flame retardancy
EN71-3 Safety of toys - Part 3: Transfer of certain elements
EN 71-4 Toy Safety - Part 4: Test Equipment for Chemical and Related Activities
EN71-5 Safety of toys - Part 5: Chemical toys (except test equipment)
EN71-6 Safety of toys - Part 6: Graphic representation of age signs
EN71-7 finger paint
EN71-8 Swings, slides and similar toys
EN71-9 organic chemical compounds
EN71-12 nitrosamines and nitrosamines
REACH Annex 17 Total cadmium, phthalates, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and so on
REACH is highly concerned with substances SVHC
EN62115 electronic toys
United States
CPSC16CFRPart1000toEnd Federal Consumer Product Safety Act
ASTMF963 toy safety
ANSIZ315.1 tricycle safety requirements
ANSI / UL696 Electric Toy Safety
Federal Regulations 16 CFR 1303 Prohibition of Lead Paint and Certain Consumer Products Containing Lead Paint
CPSIA Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act
US states are highly concerned about the chemical CHCC
Australia New Zealand
AS / NZSISO8124.1 Toy Safety Part 1: Safety related to mechanical and physical properties
Safety of toys - Part 2: Flame retardancy
Toys safety - Part 3: Migration of specific elements
Brazil
NBRNM300.1 Mechanical and physical properties
NBRNM300.2 flame retardant properties
NBRNM300.3 Specific element migration
NBRNM300.6 electric toy safety
Canada
CCPSASOR / 2011 Dangerous Products (Toys) Act
Lead Containing Dangerous Products (Contact with the Mouth) Ordinance
SALT / 2010-298 Phthalates Ordinance
SOR / 2005-109 Surface Coatings Regulations
South Africa
SABSISO8124-1 Toy Safety - Part 1: Safety Requirements for Mechanical and Physical Performance
SABSISO8124-2 Toy Safety - Part 2: Flame Retardant
SABSISO8124-3 Safety of toys - Part 3: Transfer of certain elements
China
GB6675 National Toy Safety Technical Specification
1. Basic safety regulations
Mechanical and physical properties
3 flame retardant properties
4. Specific element migration
5.GB5296.5-2006, Consumer Product Instructions Part 5 - Toys
6.GB19865 electric toy safety
Hong Kong
Toys and children's product safety requirements
Japanese toy safety
ST2016 Japan Toy Association standards
Part 1: physical and mechanical properties
Part 2: Flame retardancy
Part 3: chemical properties
Malaysia
Safety of toys - Part 1: Physical and mechanical properties
MS ISO 8124-2 Safety of toys - Part 2: Flame retardant properties
MS ISO 8124-3 Toy Safety - Part 3: Migration of Certain Elements
MS 1774 Toy Safety - Part 4: Test Equipment for Chemical and Related Activities
MS 1774 Toy Safety - Part 5: Chemical Toy Devices Except Testing
MS 1725 - Electric toy safety
Saudi Arabia
SSA765 playground equipment: Part 1: General safety requirements
SSA1063 Toys and General Safety Requirements
Methods of test for SSA1064 - Part 1: Mechanical and chemical tests
Methods of test for SSA1065 - Part 2: Flame retardant
SSA1322 low-power RF device
Singapore
SS474PT.1 Toy Safety - Part 1: Physical and Mechanical Properties
SS474PT.2 Toy Safety - Part 2: Flame Retardancy
SS474PT.3 Toy Safety - Part 3: Transfer of Certain Elements
Safety of toys - Part 4: Test equipment for chemical and related activities
SS474PT.5 Safety of toys - Part 5: Chemical toys (except test equipment)
SS474PT.6 Toy Safety - Part 6: Graphic Representation of Age Signs
Thailand
TIS685-2540Part1 Toy Safety - Part 1: General Requirements
TIS685-2540Part2 Toy Safety - Part 2: Packaging and Labeling
TIS685-2540Part3 Toy Safety - Part 3: Test Methods and Analysis