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TQMC has acquired wide Domain Knowledge and Experience. You can FREELY access it here and here

DISCLAIMER: This matter here is a guide only. For authentic and up-to-date information, please contact TQMC.

The DIRECTIVES and STANDARDS listed here may have been subsequently REVISED . You must refer to the CURRENT REVISION and AMENDMENTS if any.

Saturday, October 31, 2009

CE Marking for Machine Safety

CE Marking of Machinery requires a detailed Technical File




QNET's Machinery experts in the UK can assist you in complying with the Machinery Directive and the ATEX Directive. Our registered European Engineers have extensive experience and knowledge of mechanical, electrical, structural, electronic circuit, and software design. They have completed projects on injection molding machines, power presses, semiconductor manufacturing equipment, cryogenic machinery, light curtains, fixed and hand guided power saws, printing machinery, aerial lift platforms, scissor lifts and mechanical handling equipment to name but a few.
Additional Details
Self certification is permitted on all machinery except that listed in Annex IV

Qnet has European engineers to prepare Advisory technical files for most types of machinery.

The Advisory Technical File details compliance with the essential health and safety requirements.


From the first of July 2003, all manufacturers, including those outside the European Union, who wish to sell flame arresters in any of the European Member States will be required to conform to the ATEX DIrective 94/9/EC.

Stop guessing which Directives apply to pumps powered by electric motors or Internal Combustion Engines.

How manufacturers can prepare to meet enforcement questions.

QNET Offers CE Design engineering solutions assistance that satisfy the requirements of European Union Directives.

Yes, Enforcement is taking place.

Authorities expand enforcement action.

The complete Directive.

How to apply the EMC Directive. This is 61 pages long and in PDF format.

The Directive applies to all electrical equipment designed for use with a voltage rating of between 50 and 1000 V for alternating current and between 75 and 1500 V for direct current. Voltage ratings refer to the voltage of the electrical input or output, not to voltages which may appear inside the equipment.

How to apply the Low Voltage Directive







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