E-mark certification, also known as E/e-mark certification, is a mandatory certification imposed by the European Common Market (including EU member states and some non-EU countries) on motor vehicles, their safety parts and components, noise emissions, exhaust gases, and other related items.
This certification aims to ensure driving safety and environmental protection, requiring relevant products to comply with the provisions of EU Directives (EEC Directives) and United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Regulations (ECE Regulation).

Upon passing the certification, products will be issued a conformity certificate and are eligible for sale in the European market.
E-mark certification applies to various types of motor vehicles and their related products, including but not limited to:
(1) Complete Vehicles
Motor-driven means of transport with two, three, or more wheels, such as passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles, etc.
(2) Automotive Parts and Components
Vehicle lamps, tires, safety glass, braking systems, steering systems, etc.
(3) Electronic and Electrical Products
Electronic products used on vehicles, such as vehicle-mounted electronic devices, radio equipment, etc.
E-mark certification is mainly tested and certified in accordance with EU Directives (EC Directive) and United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Regulations (ECE Regulation).
These standards cover multiple aspects including product technical specifications, safety performance, and environmental protection requirements, ensuring that products meet the stringent requirements of the European market.
Specifically, E-mark certification has two main forms:
Based on United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Regulations (ECE Regulation) as the testing standard, it is mainly applicable to vehicle parts and components.
Based on EU Directives (EC Directive) as the testing standard, it is mainly applicable to complete vehicles.
The two are collectively referred to as E/e-mark certification, which jointly constitutes the certification system for motor vehicles and their related products in the European market.
① Manufacturers prepare technical documents and product samples.
② Conduct product testing.
③ Factory inspection is required for the first application.
④ (Manufacturers that have already obtained quality system certificates such as ISO9000 issued by certification bodies of EU member states are not required to undergo factory inspection in principle.)
⑤ Submit test reports and manufacturers' technical documents for review.
⑥ The transportation department of the relevant European country issues the certification certificate.
(The certification body may conduct regular or irregular follow-up factory inspections on the manufacturing enterprises of certified products.)
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