EU EC/1907/2006 Regulation on Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH for short), REACH Directive is "Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals" English abbreviation of. REACH Directive is the European Union's regulation on the preventive management of all chemicals entering its market, which was implemented on June 1, 2007. The European Commission put forward the chemical white paper REACH in February 2001, and formally introduced relevant regulations in the first quarter of 2007, which came into force in all member states. REACH mainly requires to prove that daily products do not contain chemical substances harmful to human body. Therefore, all daily products produced in the EU or imported into the EU market, mainly textiles, must pass the registration, inspection and approval of the content of harmful chemicals. Once the content exceeds the specified value, they cannot be sold in the EU market. REACH mainly requires to prove that daily products do not contain chemical substances harmful to human body. Therefore, all daily products produced in the EU or imported into the EU market, mainly textiles, must pass the registration, inspection and approval of the content of harmful chemicals. Once the content exceeds the specified value, they cannot be sold in the EU market. Registration: All chemical substances with an annual output or import volume of more than 1 ton shall be registered, and chemical safety reports shall also be submitted for chemical substances with an annual output or import volume of more than 10 tons; Evaluation: including file evaluation and material evaluation. Archives evaluation is to check the integrity and consistency of the registration files submitted by enterprises. Substance assessment is to confirm the risk of chemical substances endangering human health and the environment; License: authorize the production and import of chemical substances with certain hazardous characteristics that attract great attention, including CMR (carcinogenic, mutagenic and biotoxic substances), PBT (persistent, bioaccumulated and toxic chemicals), vPvB (highly persistent, highly bioaccumulated chemicals), etc; Restriction: If it is believed that the manufacturing, placing on the market or application of a substance or its configuration, products can not fully control the risks to human health and the environment, it will be restricted to its production or import in the EU!REACH covers the product range (ANNEX XVII) EU REACH will involve 30000 kinds of chemical substances, that is, nearly 1/3 of the 100000 existing chemical substances on the EU market. The detection will take a gradual way, gradually increasing the types of substances to be detected in 3, 6 or 11 years, but before 2013, priority will be given to the detection of the most harmful substances or the most imported substances. Within 3 years, from the test of 1 ton per year, all products containing the most dangerous substances, such as carcinogens, mutagens and toxic substances during reproduction, must first be registered and passed the test. Relationship between REACH and SVHC SVHC is simply a list of substances of high concern before REACH registration, which will be reviewed twice a year. For more information, please contact our professional team:
EU EC/1907/2006 Regulation on Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH for short), REACH Directive is "Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals" English abbreviation of. REACH Directive is the European Union's regulation on the preventive management of all chemicals entering its market, which was implemented on June 1, 2007. The European Commission put forward the chemical white paper REACH in February 2001, and formally introduced relevant regulations in the first quarter of 2007, which came into force in all member states.
REACH mainly requires to prove that daily products do not contain chemical substances harmful to human body. Therefore, all daily products produced in the EU or imported into the EU market, mainly textiles, must pass the registration, inspection and approval of the content of harmful chemicals. Once the content exceeds the specified value, they cannot be sold in the EU market.
REACH mainly requires to prove that daily products do not contain chemical substances harmful to human body. Therefore, all daily products produced in the EU or imported into the EU market, mainly textiles, must pass the registration, inspection and approval of the content of harmful chemicals. Once the content exceeds the specified value, they cannot be sold in the EU market.
Registration: All chemical substances with an annual output or import volume of more than 1 ton shall be registered, and chemical safety reports shall also be submitted for chemical substances with an annual output or import volume of more than 10 tons;
Evaluation: including file evaluation and material evaluation. Archives evaluation is to check the integrity and consistency of the registration files submitted by enterprises. Substance assessment is to confirm the risk of chemical substances endangering human health and the environment;
License: authorize the production and import of chemical substances with certain hazardous characteristics that attract great attention, including CMR (carcinogenic, mutagenic and biotoxic substances), PBT (persistent, bioaccumulated and toxic chemicals), vPvB (highly persistent, highly bioaccumulated chemicals), etc;
Restriction: If it is believed that the manufacturing, placing on the market or application of a substance or its configuration, products can not fully control the risks to human health and the environment, it will be restricted to its production or import in the EU!REACH covers the product range (ANNEX XVII)
EU REACH will involve 30000 kinds of chemical substances, that is, nearly 1/3 of the 100000 existing chemical substances on the EU market. The detection will take a gradual way, gradually increasing the types of substances to be detected in 3, 6 or 11 years, but before 2013, priority will be given to the detection of the most harmful substances or the most imported substances. Within 3 years, from the test of 1 ton per year, all products containing the most dangerous substances, such as carcinogens, mutagens and toxic substances during reproduction, must first be registered and passed the test.
Relationship between REACH and SVHC
SVHC is simply a list of substances of high concern before REACH registration, which will be reviewed twice a year.
For more information, please contact our professional team:
Advisory
Message
17707690619
