CPSC is an important consumer protection organization in the United States, which is the abbreviation of Consumer Product Safety Committee, namely the Consumer Product Safety Association. The Consumer Product Safety Council (CPSC) of the United States was established in 1972. Its responsibility is to protect the interests of consumers and safeguard personal and family safety by reducing the risk of injury and death in consumer products. The main function of CPSC is to formulate self-discipline standards for producers, and to formulate mandatory standards or prohibitions for consumer goods that have no standards to follow. Carry out inspection on potentially dangerous products, and feed back opinions to consumers through various channels, including media, state, local government, individual organizations, etc. CPSC is now responsible for the safety monitoring of more than 15000 consumer products. CPSC mainly includes the following contents: 1. Establish unified mandatory national standards in the United States. 2. Further standardize toys containing lead 3. Stick traceability labels on toys. 4. Convert the voluntary standard ASTM F963 into a mandatory standard. 5. Compulsory third test for some children's products n Control 6 phthalates in toys The CPSIA, the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act, was signed by President Bush of the United States on August 14, 2008. The Act is the most stringent consumer protection act since the establishment of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in 1972. In addition to stricter requirements on lead content in children's products, the new act also makes new provisions on the content of harmful phthalates in toys and children's care products. In addition, the Act requires the establishment of a public database on consumer product safety.Its Act contains the following: Article 101. Children's products containing lead; Regulations on Paint Containing Lead Article 102 Compulsory third-party testing of certain children's products Article 103 Traceability label of children's products Article 104 Standards for durable children's products and consumer registration Article 105 Labeling requirements for toys and game advertisements Article 106 Mandatory toy safety standards Article 107 Research on preventable injuries and deaths of minority children related to consumer goods Article 108 Prohibit the sale of certain products containing phthalates CHCC is Chemical High Concern to Children. In the Washington State Children's Product Safety Act published in 2011, children's products (including parts and raw materials) that are required to be put into Washington State shall be reported to the Department of Ecological Management at a specific time and order if they contain CHCC exceeding specific standards. When children's products meet the following conditions, it is necessary to report that there is CHCC intentionally added, CHCC intentionally added, and the content exceeds the PQL (actual quantification limit); 2. Incidentally existing CHCC (i.e. impurity), the content exceeds 100ppm; 3. When CHCC (S) is an impurity in the product and the content exceeds 100ppm, [1] the limit values of lead, cadmium and Phthalates in children's products sold in Washington State after July 1, 2009. This standard was later replaced by the relevant provisions of CPSIA. Similar children's product acts have been issued in other states of the United States (HPCCCH in Oregon, CHCC in Vermont, etc.), and the restricted substances are different For more information, please contact our professional team:
CPSC is an important consumer protection organization in the United States, which is the abbreviation of Consumer Product Safety Committee, namely the Consumer Product Safety Association. The Consumer Product Safety Council (CPSC) of the United States was established in 1972. Its responsibility is to protect the interests of consumers and safeguard personal and family safety by reducing the risk of injury and death in consumer products. The main function of CPSC is to formulate self-discipline standards for producers, and to formulate mandatory standards or prohibitions for consumer goods that have no standards to follow. Carry out inspection on potentially dangerous products, and feed back opinions to consumers through various channels, including media, state, local government, individual organizations, etc. CPSC is now responsible for the safety monitoring of more than 15000 consumer products. CPSC mainly includes the following contents:
1. Establish unified mandatory national standards in the United States.
2. Further standardize toys containing lead
3. Stick traceability labels on toys.
4. Convert the voluntary standard ASTM F963 into a mandatory standard.
5. Compulsory third test for some children's products n Control 6 phthalates in toys
The CPSIA, the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act, was signed by President Bush of the United States on August 14, 2008. The Act is the most stringent consumer protection act since the establishment of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in 1972. In addition to stricter requirements on lead content in children's products, the new act also makes new provisions on the content of harmful phthalates in toys and children's care products. In addition, the Act requires the establishment of a public database on consumer product safety.Its Act contains the following:
Article 101. Children's products containing lead; Regulations on Paint Containing Lead
Article 102 Compulsory third-party testing of certain children's products
Article 103 Traceability label of children's products
Article 104 Standards for durable children's products and consumer registration
Article 105 Labeling requirements for toys and game advertisements
Article 106 Mandatory toy safety standards
Article 107 Research on preventable injuries and deaths of minority children related to consumer goods
Article 108 Prohibit the sale of certain products containing phthalates
CHCC is Chemical High Concern to Children. In the Washington State Children's Product Safety Act published in 2011, children's products (including parts and raw materials) that are required to be put into Washington State shall be reported to the Department of Ecological Management at a specific time and order if they contain CHCC exceeding specific standards.
When children's products meet the following conditions, it is necessary to report that there is CHCC intentionally added, CHCC intentionally added, and the content exceeds the PQL (actual quantification limit); 2. Incidentally existing CHCC (i.e. impurity), the content exceeds 100ppm; 3. When CHCC (S) is an impurity in the product and the content exceeds 100ppm, [1] the limit values of lead, cadmium and Phthalates in children's products sold in Washington State after July 1, 2009. This standard was later replaced by the relevant provisions of CPSIA. Similar children's product acts have been issued in other states of the United States (HPCCCH in Oregon, CHCC in Vermont, etc.), and the restricted substances are different
For more information, please contact our professional team:
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