The document provides an overview of CE marking and the compliance requirements for products entering the European Union, emphasizing the need for safety and EMC testing. It discusses the roles of different standards and organizations involved in the certification process and outlines the necessary documentation, such as the declaration of conformity and technical files. Additionally, the document highlights the consequences of non-compliance, including legal penalties and market restrictions.

1. THETHE MARKMARK
******************
Where Do I Start?Where Do I Start?
Revised 05AUG13el

2. Real-time
diagnostics
as you
test
Our Goal
is to have your
product PASS
all tests required!
CERTIFICATIONS
CE
FCC
Industry Canada
R&TTE
Safety Listings
C-Tick
LVD
MACHINERY
PRODUCTS TESTED
Medical Devices
Laboratory Equipment
Industrial/ Machinery
Household Appliances
Audio/Video
Transmitters
Receivers
IT
& More . . .
SERVICES
Test & Assessment
Training/Seminars
Design Reviews
Performance
Site Survey
Field Evaluations
Verifications
Listing Transfers
TESTING
*EMC/EMI
Radio
Safety
Performance
*Immunity &
Emissions Testing
WE’RE YOUR KEY TO WORLD MARKETS!
World Class testing services with a personal touch.
Doing things faster, respond quicker and provide you with personal attention
We get the job done for you in the time frame that you require
Testing in Damascus, Maryland; Middlefield, Ohio or at YOUR facility

3. The Choices You Make
Now
Can Provide for a Successful
Evaluation

4. The
Basics

5. CE stands for Conformité Européenne, which is
French for "European Conformity." A product in
one of the controlled product categories cannot
legally be sold in the EU unless it has passed
the tests to receive the CE marking.

6. NRTL (Nationally Recognized Test Lab) & ISO 17025
Laboratories are organizations that have
demonstrated as meeting certain Business and
Technical Disciplines
• Capability, Technically & Administratively
• Control Programs
• Complete Independence
• Reporting & Complaint Handling
• Procedures to Test and Certify
OSHA/NRTL &
ISO 17025 Accredited
Labs

7. Regulatory Mark
Or The
CE Mark?
Regulatory Mark –
• Issued by an NRTL
• Controlled by OSHA
• Normally US and Canada
• Safety Testing Only
• 15 Different NRTLs
CE Mark –
• Issued by The Manufacturer
• Controlled by the
Manufacturer
• Prefer Accredited Labs
• Safety & EMC and much more
• One Mark - CE

8. Who needs a CE markWho needs a CE mark
and how do I get one?and how do I get one?
It is EU law that every product that enters the
European Union meet the CE Directives and
applicable Standards
• This mark can only be applied to your
product when you have fully complied with all
relevant Directives and Standards for the type
of system you are marketing
• ….and a Declaration of Conformity has been
developed (other types of Declarations exist)

9. The European UnionThe European Union
Member States of the EU
Austria Belgium
Bulgaria Croatia
Cyprus Denmark
Czech Republic
Estonia Finland
France Germany
Greece Hungary
Ireland Italy
Latvia Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta Netherlands
Poland Portugal
Romania Slovakia
Spain Sweden
United Kingdom
December 2009

10. Countries on the road to EU Membership
Iceland Montenegro
Serbia
The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Turkey
Potential Candidates
Albania Bosnia and Herzegovina Kosovo

11. The Road to ComplianceThe Road to Compliance
**Keep in mind there are more than just EMC & Safety**Keep in mind there are more than just EMC & Safety
Directives & StandardsDirectives & Standards
CE MARK
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION FILE
DIRECTIVES DIRECTIVES
STANDARDS STANDARDS

12. • The CE symbol must be affixed on the equipment itself in such
a manner that it cannot be easily removed. The minimum size is
5 mm. (0.2").
• Only if your equipment is too small, or the usage of a sign is
incompatible with the function of your equipment, may it be
used on any accompanying documentation for identification.
5
m
m

13. What’s aWhat’s a
Directive ?Directive ?
 A Directive is an EU legally binding document
that is provided to facilitate the free movement of goods
and services - Think of it as the Law
 Directives provide for health, safety and environmental
requirements for a wide range of products, ranging from
residential to industrial equipment

14. Just a few of The DirectivesJust a few of The Directives
http://www.newapproach.org/directiveshttp://www.newapproach.org/directives

15. HARMONIZED
&
NON-HARMONIZED
STANDARDS
The StandardsThe Standards

16. HarmonizedHarmonized
StandardsStandards
 Also known as ‘mandated standards’
 Fulfills the requirements of the European Directives
 The standards are published in the Official European Journal
 Adopted by the European Committee for Standardization & the
European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization
 Widely accepted throughout the world today

17. Non-HarmonizedNon-Harmonized
StandardsStandards
 An example – American Standards (UL, CSA, ANSI, Mil)
 Those standards are NOT published in the official European
Journal
 Have NOT been Adopted by the European Committee for
Standardization or the European Committee for Electrotechnical
Standardization
 May Require the use of a 3rd
party (Known as Notified Body)
and possibly some additional documentation between testing
and placing the CE mark on your product. Normally there are
additional costs involved

18. DDeclarationeclaration ooff CConformityonformity
DOCDOC
A Legally Binding Document
> A sworn statement of fact <
• Contains a legal statement that the product complies
with the requirements of the applicable Directives (Laws)
and Standards (test methods)
• Must be signed by a responsible person representing the
Manufacturer. Someone who is accountable for the design,
testing and validity of the DOC

19. Information RequiredInformation Required
on aon a
DDeclarationeclaration ooff CConformityonformity
 Description of the system or product
 Model Number/Part Number
 Report number (supplied by the Test Lab)
 Directives Used (supplied by the Test Lab)
 Standards Used (supplied by the Test Lab)
 Signature of the Responsible Person
 On your Letter Head or another Company Document
 Dated and signed

20. TTechnicalechnical FFileile
 All CE marking directives require the manufacturer of the
product to create a technical file which should contain the
information required to show that the product properly
complies with the requirements of the directives which apply to
it.
 It is important to understand that only the authorities given
power to enforce the directives have a right to see the technical
file. It does not need to be published or given to customers.
 The Machinery Directive requires manufacturers based outside
Europe to appoint someone within Europe to act as the contact
point for their technical documents.
 The purpose of the Technical File is to provide evidence for an
enforcement authority that the product has correctly completed
the assessment and attestation procedures of the relevant
directive(s).

21. Penalties could lead to
any of the following:
 Shipments Stopped at Port
 Fines
 Products Removed From the
Markets
 No Further Sales Within the
European Union
 Imprisonment
What happens if I don’t CE mark my product?

22. Typical InformationTypical Information
in ain a TTechnicalechnical FFileile
 Descriptive Report (include photos )
 Product Safety Test Report
 EMC Test Report
 RoHS 2 Compliance Documentation
 Operating Manual
 Installation Instructions
 Electrical Schematics
 Mechanical Drawings
 Bill of Materials
 Component Data Sheets
 CD containing copy of Declaration of Conformity Certificate and CE Mark
 Declaration of Conformity Certificate
Note:
These are controlled documents and proprietary
documents that should be part of your
document control program

23. RAPEX
Rapid Alert System for non-food products
http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/safety/rapex/alerts/main/index.cfm
PRODUCT
ALERT
PROGRAMS

24. �General Content
• Details of manufacturer, name/address
• Description of the product / Marking / EC declaration of
conformity
• Determination of the use (purpose)
• Warning on remaining dangers and miss use
Also > Information on - - -
Transport, installation, assembly, putting into operation, training,
operation, maintaining and repairing, dismantling, recycling,
& if need be disposal
**Please note: this is not a complete list of requirements
THE
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL

25. MANUAL
LANGUAGE
REQUIREMENTS
The Language shall be acceptable
by the Country in which the equipment
is to be installed for use
The Documentation intended for use by
Service personnel should be in English

26. Chinese
Spanish
English
German
French
FIVE
COMMON
LANUAGES
Cuidado
avertir
Warnung
Caution
警告 , 告誡 ;

27. What are the Basics
For an RFQ?
 Identify the countries you wish to place the product
 Draw a simple block diagram
Device
Or System
For
Evaluation
220VAC/50Hz/5A
I/O in from PC (3m)
48VDC Motor Power (10m)
I/O out to Actuator (15m)
 List all electrical inputs & outputs and identify if they are
power or I/O
 Provide the maximum lengths for each input & output cable
 Identify any fluid, gas or air requirements and pressures
 Description of the product and where it is used
120psi air inputCourtesy Power Outlet 220VAC

28. What Do You
Need to do to Prepare
for Testing & Evaluation?
 Provide all requested documentation
by the date F2 Labs has requested.
 Ensure that the product
functions as close as possible
to normal operation for a
continuous period of time

29. Typical EMC
Supporting Documentation
Needs
 Test Sample Set-Up Instructions
 Operator/Installation Manual

30. Typical Safety
Supporting Documentation
Needs
 Test Sample Set-Up Instructions
 Operator/Installation/Maintenance Manual
 Electrical Schematics and Wiring Diagrams
 Mechanical Drawings and Block Diagrams
 Drawings of all applied labels
 Bill of Materials (electrical and mechanical)
 Critical Component Data Sheets such as:
Filters, Power Supplies, Transformers, etc.
 Lasers – CDRH or IEC 60825 report

31. TheThe
EMCEMC DIRECTIVEDIRECTIVE
 The Electro-Magnetic Compatibility Directive applies to all
electronic and electrical products that are manufactured
 Compliance has been mandatory since January 1, 1996
 Simply stated - in order to comply with this Directive the
product must have an adequate level of immunity & shall not
interfere with any other systems or products

32. EMCEMC is ais a natural conditionnatural condition that exists when electricalthat exists when electrical
equipment is performing its designed functionsequipment is performing its designed functions
withoutwithout
““Causing”Causing” (Emissions) or “(Emissions) or “sufferingsuffering” (Immunity) from” (Immunity) from
unacceptableunacceptable degradation due to electromagnetic interferencedegradation due to electromagnetic interference
toto oror fromfrom other equipmentother equipment
BASICBASIC
EElectro-lectro-MMagneticagnetic
CCompatibilityompatibility

33. EMC (Electro-Magnetic Compatibility)
2 conditions must be satisfied: The device does not generate
electromagnetic noise and does not malfunction due to
extraneous noise
EMI (Electro-Magnetic Interference)
The device does not generate electromagnetic noise beyond
established levels
EMS (Electro-Magnetic Susceptibility)
The device does not abnormally malfunction due to
extraneous noise within the environment the
device will be used
EMCEMC
-CONTINUED--CONTINUED-

34. ImmunityImmunity
AKAAKA
SusceptibilitySusceptibility
……a condition that exists when equipment continues to operate withina condition that exists when equipment continues to operate within
acceptable limits of performanceacceptable limits of performance when exposed to interference inwhen exposed to interference in
which the environment where it is usedwhich the environment where it is used
>>>>For Example<<<<>>>>For Example<<<<
Equipment may work fine in a home but may fail if it is placed inside aEquipment may work fine in a home but may fail if it is placed inside a
machine shop. Why? Equipment is immune to themachine shop. Why? Equipment is immune to the low levellow level residentialresidential
disturbances but not immune todisturbances but not immune to high levelhigh level industrial-strengthindustrial-strength
disturbances.disturbances.

35. Emissions
AKA
Noise / Leaking Radio Frequency
A condition that exists when your equipment suffers from
unacceptable degradation of performance as a result of
electromagnetic interference
>> For Example <<>> For Example <<
You run the vacuum cleaner at your house while the
television in on and the television screen gets staticky.

36. BASIC CONCEPTBASIC CONCEPT
Electromagnetic Fields Exist Everywhere
It is NORMAL
There are two paths
Radiated
Airborne
&
Conducted Wires
 

37. TYPICALTYPICAL
EElectro-lectro-MMagneticagnetic
CCompatibility Tesompatibility Teststs
- Radiated Immunity - Harmonics
- Conducted Immunity - Flicker
- Surge - Radiated Emissions
- ESD - Conducted Emissions
- EFT
- Voltage Dips & Interrupts
IMMUNITY TESTS EMISSIONS TESTS

38. Radiated
Immunity
Evaluated by controlling a signal source
and power levels to generate field levels
over a defined set of frequencies

39. Radiated
Immunity
Simulation
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use

40.  Are you using shielded cabling
 Is your enclosure shielded
 Limit your “vent” openings in the enclosure
 Use ferrites on cabling if needed
 Make sure the connectors are grounded
properly
 Make sure the enclosure has a continuous
ground
 Use multi-layer PCBs where possible
Radiated Immunity
Design Tips

41. Conducted
Immunity
Evaluates the product’s ability to resist
electrical signals that may be generated
by the switching of inductive loads or
contactors

42. Conducted Immunity
Simulation
Controlled
Signal
Source
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use
Signal injection

43. Conducted Immunity
Design Tips
 Are you using shielded cabling
 Is your enclosure shielded
 Are there I/O line filters
 Use ferrites on cabling if needed
 Use multi-layer PCBs where possible
 Are you using a power line filter

44. Surge
Immunity
This tests the equipment’s level of
resistance or immunity to surges
caused by over voltages from
switching and lightning transients

45. Surge Immunity
Simulation
Controlled
Pulse
Source
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use

Pulse injection


46.  Use pre-approved power supplies
 Are there surge suppressors installed
Surge Immunity
Design Tips

47. ESD
Immunity
Electrostatic Discharges are
applied to all relevant points
while the apparatus is in
operation. These are applied
either by air or by touch (contact)


48. ESD Immunity
Simulation
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use

Electro-static discharge
 


49. ESD Immunity
Design Tips
Make sure the enclosure has a common
ground plane
Make sure the AC mains has the 3rd
wire
Ground and is used
 If a plastic enclosure, consider conductive
coatings
 With keyboards consider using a
“back-plane” ground sheet

50. EFT
(Electrical Fast Transients)
Immunity
EFT is a test process to demonstrate
the equipment’s resistance to line
transients through the connecting
leads simulating relay and
contact bounce

51. EFT Immunity
Simulation
Controlled
Signal
Source
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use
Signal injection

52. EFT Immunity
Design Tips
 Make sure the enclosure has a
common ground plane
 Does your unit have a power
line filter
 Are there transient suppression
components employed on the PCBA
 Use shielded cables
 Employ multi-layer PCBs
 Use shielded cables

53. Voltage Dips &
Interrupts
Immunity
Simulates voltage variations,
and interruptions caused by
short circuits or rapid changes
in power. This may cause a sudden
and extreme increase in current and a
reduction in voltage

54. Voltage Dips/interrupts
Immunity
Simulation
Controlled
Voltage
Source
Consider the acceptable limits
of performance for your device
within the application of use
Voltage injection

55. Voltage Dips/interrupts
Immunity
Design Tips
 Use pre-approved power supplies

56. Harmonic
Emissions
Harmonics is a distortion
of a normal sine wave. When a
product produces distortion it
does this at multiples of the power
line frequency are generated.

57. Harmonic Emissions
Simulation
Signal
Monitoring
Device
Signal monitoring
Coming from the device

58. Harmonics Emissions Design
Tips
 Use power factor correction circuits
 The current and voltage wave forms
need to be sinusoidal

59. Flicker
Emissions
The term “flicker” applies to
uncontrolled intermittent
Emissions. It is also known
as surge emission.
For example: when the lights flicker

60. Flicker Emission Simulation
Current
Monitoring
Device
Current monitoring
Coming from the device

61. Flicker Emissions
Design Tips
 Use pre-approved power supplies

62. Intentional RadiatorsIntentional Radiators are subject to rules (FCC,are subject to rules (FCC,
RTTE, etc.) for preventing interference andRTTE, etc.) for preventing interference and
maximizing the available spectrummaximizing the available spectrum
All other electrical products areAll other electrical products are non-intentionalnon-intentional
RadiatorsRadiators, such as electrical circuits, are not, such as electrical circuits, are not
designed to generate RF energy, but do. As adesigned to generate RF energy, but do. As a
result, theyresult, they couldcould interfere with other devicesinterfere with other devices
RADIATEDRADIATED
EMISSIONSEMISSIONS

63. Radiated
Emissions
Verifies that the product's
RF emissions do not
exceed a level that will
interfere with the
operation of other
electrical devices in the
operating environment

64. Radiated Emissions
Simulation

65. Evaluation of
Radiated Emissions at Your
Location –
Clearance Requirements

66.  Are you using shielded cabling
 Is your enclosure shielded
 Limit your “vent” openings in the enclosure
 Use ferrites on cabling if needed
 Make sure the connectors are grounded
the port properly
 Make sure the enclosure has a continuous
ground
 Use multi-layer PCBs where possible
Radiated Emissions
Design Tips

67. Conducted
Emissions
This is energy that is
transmitted from an electrical
device through the power cord
and back into the electrical
system

68. Conducted Emissions
Simulation
Signal
Monitoring
Device
Signal monitoring
Coming from the device

69.  Are you using shielded cabling
 Is your enclosure shielded
 Limit your “vent” openings in the enclosure
 Use ferrites on cabling if needed
 Make sure the connectors are grounded
the port properly
 Make sure the enclosure has a continuous
ground
 Use multi-layer PCBs where possible
Conducted Emissions
Design Tips

70. Have you Noticed
Commonality in
Design Tips?
 Shielded cabling
 Grounding
 Filtering where necessary
 Good workmanship practices
 Using approved power supplies

71. Electrical Ports
Inputs/Outputs
Testing - Guidance
Port Identity
3m and less >3m (9.8 ft.) >10m (32.8 ft.) >30m (98.4 ft.)
Input AC Power Conducted Im.
EFT Im.
Surge Im.
Dips/Interrupts Im.
Output AC Power Conducted Im.
EFT Im.
Surge Im.
Input and Output DC
Power
Conducted Im. Conducted Im
EFT Im.
Surge Im. (EN61326)
Conducted Im.
EFT Im.
Surge Im.
Signal I/O Conducted Im.
EFT Im.
Conducted Im.
EFT Im.
Surge Im.
Functional Earth Conducted Im. Conducted Im,
EFT Im.
Cable length 1 meter = 3.2808399 feet

72. The productThe product must complymust comply with thewith the designdesign
and testand test requirements of the properrequirements of the proper
safety standardsafety standard
Typical SafetyTypical Safety
RequirementsRequirements
All products placed on the market
must be safe !
Even if there is no specific Directive or
Standard that
applies
General Product Safety Directive 2001/95/EC

73. Primary Focus BeingPrimary Focus Being
HUMAN & PROPERTY SAFETYHUMAN & PROPERTY SAFETY
• High Energy LevelsHigh Energy Levels
• Mechanical InjuryMechanical Injury
• Fire HazardsFire Hazards
• Electric ShockElectric Shock
There areThere are
4 Basic Safety4 Basic Safety
ConcernsConcerns

74.  Power InterfacePower Interface
 Temperature Monitoring During TestsTemperature Monitoring During Tests
 Leakage CurrentLeakage Current
 Single Fault ConditionsSingle Fault Conditions
 Leakage TestLeakage Test
 Capacitor DischargeCapacitor Discharge
 Grounding ImpedanceGrounding Impedance
 Humidity ConditioningHumidity Conditioning
 Dielectric Withstand testDielectric Withstand test
 Mechanical TestsMechanical Tests
 Durability of MarkingsDurability of Markings
 Stability & Abnormal TestingStability & Abnormal Testing
Typical Safety TestsTypical Safety Tests
Determined byDetermined by thethe StandardsStandards
Note
For certain Directives there is
A mandatory requirement
for Risk Assessment to be
performed.

75. Safety
Design Tips For
Product Enclosures
 Top openings 4mm dia × 100mm long
 Bottom openings 2mm dia max × 3mm
spacing or wire mesh or baffle
 Fasteners for covers/filters over hazardous live parts
and mechanical hazards shall require a tool to remove
 Stability: 10° tilt
 Handles capable of withstanding force of four times the weight
of the equipment

76. Safety
Design Tips For
Grounding, Wiring
 User-accessible conductive parts shall be bonded to the
Protective Earth (PE) ground
 The integrity of the PE bonding shall be assured
 Circuit/wiring connections shall not cause accessible parts to
become live in normal or single fault condition

77. Safety
Design Tips For
Grounding, Wiring
-CONTINUED-
 PE soldered connection/s require mechanical securing in
addition to solder
 PE shall not be used for other purposes such as fixing
constructional parts
 Hinges and slides shall not be used for PE path
 Exterior metal braids/foils of cables shall not be considered as PE
bonding
 PE conductors may be bare or insulated; clear or green/yellow
for PE insulation color

78. Safety
Design Tips - General
 Circuit breakers for AC supply are not polarized in Europe
 Accidental loosen of wiring and screws shall not cause accessible
part to become live
 Self-tapping screws and screws of insulating material should not
be used for electrical connections
 Edges, corners accessible to users shall be rounded or smoothed

79. Minimum Safety
Design Tips
Labels & Markings
 Products shall bear voltage, current, power, and frequency
ratings, model number and company identification markings
 Input & Output ratings
 Convenience outlets marked with voltage and current ratings
 On/off symbols should be used for disconnect switches
 Internal markings – AC terminals identified, PE symbol adjacent
to ground, earth symbol

80. Safety
Design Tips
Flammability
 Plastics for fire enclosures rated V-1
 PCB rated V-1
 V-2 for plastics enclosures that have other means to prevent the
spread of fire; for example, a metal sub-enclosure
 Plastics in I/O connectors with non-hazardous voltages, rated V-2
 Connectors and plastic on which components are mounted, rated
V-2
 Plastic air filters, rated V-2 or HF-2
 Plastic enclosures and decorative parts outside fire enclosures,
rated HB
 Plastic wire insulation, rated FV-1

81. RoHS Directive
2011/65/EU
is now a CE Marking
Directive
What does that mean to you?
It means that if you manufacture an electrical/electronic device, product, or equipment, you
can no longer CE-mark your product in accordance with just the Machinery, EMC, Medical Device
or Low Voltage Directive. Compliance with the RoHS Directive is now required before you can
place the CE mark on your product. This should be included on your Declaration of Conformity.

82. Lead (0.1 %)
Mercury (0.1 %)
Cadmium (0.01 %)
Hexavalent chromium (0.1 %)
Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB) (0.1 %)
Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) (0.1 %)
Restricted substances and maximum
concentration values tolerated by weight
in homogeneous materials (Article 4(1))
Here are links to the ROHS Directive and a blue-guide that you should find useful.
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:2011:174:0088:0110:en:PDF
http://ec.europa.eu/environment/waste/rohs_eee/pdf/faq.pdf

83. Household Appliances, IT and
Telecommunications Equipment, Consumer
Equipment, Lighting Equipment, Electrical and
Electronic tools, Toys, Leisure and Sports
Equipment.
Products that must comply NOW

84. Medical Devices and Monitoring and Control Instruments – must
comply by July 22nd, 2014
In vitro diagnostic medical devices – must comply by July 22nd,
2016
Industrial monitoring and control instruments – must comply by
July 22nd, 2017
Extension to all EEE except for the ones explicitly excluded in
Article 2.4 of the Directive - July 23rd, 2019
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:2011:174:0088:0110:EN:PDF
New Categories that were formerly
excluded
but are now included are:

85. There are
Other requirements to
Consider Such as
WEEE
REACH

86. WEEE
European Directive 2012/19/EU (WEEE)
The purpose of this Directive:
• Avoiding of Waste from Electrical and Electronic Equipment
• Reduction of Waste by Recycling and other Means
• Improvement of the environmental with respect to the life cycle of
materials/products
• Collection, Treatment and Reuse of old Electrical- and Electronic
materials
• Responsibility for Treatment, Reuse and environmental correct

87. REACH
REACH is a European Community Regulation on chemicals and
their safe use.
EU Directive EC 1907/2006 & deals with the
Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and
Restriction of Chemical substances. The new law
entered into force on 1 June 2007.
The new Regulation aims to improve the
protection of human health and the environment
http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise/reach/index_en.htm

88. F2 Labs can assist you with your testing needs
We offer a full range of compliance testing
services. We are fully equipped to test and
approve a wide range of products and
equipment for organizational and governmental
certifications. In addition, we offer consulting
and educational services and on-site testing can
be performed by request.
With more than 20 years of experience in the
worldwide market, F2 Laboratories can assist
you through the certification process. We’re
committed to providing our customers with
exceptional customer service.
Call 1-877-405-1580 for a quote today
Or email sales@f2labs.com