EMC China Lab

Building Blocks Toy Australia AS/NZS ISO 8124 Test Report

Views :
Update time : 2024-11-26

Building blocks, as a type of children's toy, must comply with the AS/NZS ISO 8124 series standards in Australia to ensure safety. These standards consist of several parts, and the main testing items related to building blocks may include:

 

1. AS/NZS ISO 8124-1: Safety requirements for mechanical and physical properties, such as small parts testing, sharp edge testing, and sharp point testing, to ensure the toy's structure and mechanical design do not harm children.

2. AS/NZS ISO 8124-2: Flammability testing to ensure the toy materials are not easily ignitable.

3. AS/NZS ISO 8124-3: Migration of certain elements testing, focusing on heavy metals like lead and cadmium to prevent potential risks to children's health.

 

Testing Process

1. Fill out the test application form.

2. Determine the age group for testing (e.g., under three years or all ages).

3. Submit test samples and pay the testing fees.

4. Arrange for testing.

5. Upon passing the test, a test report will be issued.

 

Key Considerations for AS/NZS ISO 8124 Testing

- Ensure the submitted test samples represent the final product and meet the required quantity and appearance standards.

- The test report must be issued by a qualified testing body, and the content should be accurate and truthful.

- Stay updated on the latest versions and amendments of the standards as they may change.

- Conduct testing strictly according to standard requirements to ensure toy safety.

 

Certification and Compliance

After obtaining AS/NZS ISO 8124 certification, manufacturers can label their products as compliant with Australian and New Zealand toy safety standards. Before certification, manufacturers or suppliers should thoroughly understand the requirements of the certifying body and ensure the product meets the standard. Additionally, as standards and market policies evolve, relevant companies and organizations should respond promptly to ensure continuous compliance with the latest requirements.


Email:hello@jjrlab.com


Leave Your Message


Write your message here and send it to us


Related News
Read More >>
What is the EN50498 Standard? What is the EN50498 Standard?
06 .17.2025
EN50498 covers EMC for aftermarket vehicle devices; CE applies more broadly. JJR Lab provides profes...
What Tests Are Included in EN50498? What Tests Are Included in EN50498?
06 .17.2025
EN50498 covers 4 EMC tests for car electronics. JJR Lab offers professional testing to ensure your p...
What is EN62133 Certification? What is EN62133 Certification?
06 .17.2025
EN62133 is a key EU battery safety standard. It cannot issue CE but supports TUV-mark. JJR Lab offer...
Amazon Lithium Battery Sales Compliance Amazon Lithium Battery Sales Compliance
06 .17.2025
Starting Jan 1, 2020, UN38.3 Test Summary is required for selling lithium batteries on Amazon. JJR L...
How to get the 16 CFR Part 1221 Test Report? How to get the 16 CFR Part 1221 Test Report?
06 .16.2025
16 CFR Part 1221 play yard testing ensures safety from falls, suffocation, and hazards. JJR Lab prov...
How to get a 16 CFR Part 1220 Test Report? How to get a 16 CFR Part 1220 Test Report?
06 .16.2025
16 CFR Part 1220 tests ensure non-full-size baby cribs meet strict safety standards. JJR Laboratory ...
How to get a 16 CFR Part 1219 Test Report? How to get a 16 CFR Part 1219 Test Report?
06 .16.2025
Get 16 CFR Part 1219 full-size crib test reports with JJR Lab—CPSC-accredited, ISO 17025 certified, ...
How to get a 16 CFR Part 1218 Test Report? How to get a 16 CFR Part 1218 Test Report?
06 .16.2025
Get 16 CFR Part 1218 bassinet safety testing per updated CPSC rules. JJR Lab provides certified, rel...

Leave Your Message