E-Mark, also known as the European Common Market, requires that locomotives and their safety spare parts products, as well as noise and exhaust gases, comply with the provisions of the European Union Directive and the European Economic Commission Regulation. By obtaining certification that meets the requirements of the product, a certificate of conformity is issued to ensure the safety of driving and environmental protection. E-Mark is awarded different numbers depending on the certification country, for example, when applying to Luxembourg, the E-Mark logo is E13/e13.

Required documents for E-mark certification

A01 New Customer Information Form (Applicant applies for E/e4 for the first time, otherwise do not fill in)

A02 Junior Review Form (Applicant applies for E/e4, 8 for the first time, otherwise do not fill in)

A03 Contract signed between the applicant and the manufacturer (if the manufacturer is different from the applicant, it needs to be filled in, otherwise it will not be filled in)

A04 Authorization Letter (required)

A05 Application Form (required)

A06 Product Consistency Declaration (Multiple models need to be filled in, otherwise not filled in)

A07 Trademark User Manual (to be filled in by the applicant when using a non self owned brand, otherwise not filled in)

A08 subsidiary claims (affiliation required to be filled in)

A10 Proxy Letter (required)

Manufacturer's ISO certificate (if there is no ISO certificate, factory inspection is required), applicant's business license

Applicable product scope

Whole vehicle - refers to electric vehicles with two or more wheels, such as passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles, buses, and off-road vehicles. Automotive components include car lights and bulbs, various mirrors, tires, wheels, brakes, horns, anti-theft devices, seat belts, car glass, exhaust pipes, and other automotive components such as helmets, child safety seats, and in car accessories.

Since October 2002, it has been mandatory for all vehicles, vehicle components, and electronic products used in vehicles to undergo EMC testing. All electronic components sold in Europe must comply with EMC Directive 95/54/EC, and self declarations made in accordance with EMC Directive 89/336/EEC will no longer be valid. The E/eMark certificate is issued by the notified body authorized by the European Union for vehicle products. That is to say, the CE (EMC) certification previously applied for in vehicle electronics and electronic components will no longer be valid from October 2002. You must reapply for the E/eMark certificate issued by the European national transportation department before selling in the European market.

Certification process

1. The manufacturer prepares technical data and samples.

2. Conduct testing.

3. The first application requires factory inspection.

Manufacturers who have obtained quality system certificates such as ISO9000 issued by EU certification bodies are generally not required to conduct factory inspections.

4. Submit test reports and manufacturer technical data for review.

5. European national transportation departments issue certificates (issuing agencies may conduct regular or irregular factory inspections on certified product manufacturers).