BC/CLC/04-87 - BC/CLC/04-87
General Information
Frequently Asked Questions
A European Standardization Mandate is a formal request from the European Commission to the European Standardization Organizations (CEN, CENELEC, and ETSI) to develop European standards (ENs) in support of EU legislation and policies. Mandates are issued under Regulation (EU) No 1025/2012 and help ensure that products and services meet the essential requirements set out in EU directives and regulations.
BC/CLC/04-87 is a European Standardization Mandate titled "undefined". BC/CLC/04-87 There are 2 standards developed under this mandate.
Standards developed in response to a mandate and cited in the Official Journal of the European Union become "harmonized standards". Products manufactured in compliance with harmonized standards benefit from a presumption of conformity with the essential requirements of the corresponding EU directive or regulation, facilitating CE marking and market access across the European Economic Area.
This standard deals with the safety of electric toys. It also applies to electric constructional sets and electric functional toys. Toys using electricity for functions other than the principle function are within the scope of this standard. Note 1: A doll's house having an interior lamp is an example of such toy - Note 2: The supply voltage may be obtained from a separate transformer for toys or from batteries which may be contained within the toy or in a battery box - Note 3: Transformers for toys and battery charges are not considered to be a toy, even if supplied with it. If the packaging in which the toy is sold is also intended to be played with, it is considered to be part of the toy. Furthermore, with respect to annex I of the IEC directive concerning the safety of toys, this standard does not apply to a serie of toys described in Note 4 of the Standard. For hazards other than those caused by electricity, EN 71 is applicable
- Standard39 pagesEnglish languagee-Library read for1 day
This standard deals with the safety of electric toys. It also applies to electric constructional sets and electric functional toys. Toys using electricity for functions other than the principle function are within the scope of this standard. Note 1: A doll's house having an interior lamp is an example of such toy - Note 2: The supply voltage may be obtained from a separate transformer for toys or from batteries which may be contained within the toy or in a battery box - Note 3: Transformers for toys and battery charges are not considered to be a toy, even if supplied with it. If the packaging in which the toy is sold is also intended to be played with, it is considered to be part of the toy. Furthermore, with respect to annex I of the IEC directive concerning the safety of toys, this standard does not apply to a serie of toys described in Note 4 of the Standard. For hazards other than those caused by electricity, EN 71 is applicable
- Standard39 pagesEnglish languagee-Library read for1 day