Source: https://origin.prod.cpsc.gov/Testing-Certification/Childrens-Product-Certificate-CPC
Timestamp: 2020-08-03 15:04:54
Document Index: 140026602

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 1500', '§1500', 'art 1501', '§ 1500', 'art 1307', 'art 1615', 'art 1307']

Identification of the importer or domestic manufacturer certifying compliance of the product: Provide the name, full mailing address, and telephone number of the importer or U.S. domestic manufacturer certifying the product.
This example assumes a fictional shape sorter (age graded for a child ages 18 months through 35 months) that was tested using the applicable “use and abuse testing” specified in 16 CFR § 1500.52. (16 CFR §1500.52 contains additional tests like compression and flexure, which are not applicable in this situation and, therefore, testing is not required for those tests.) For children under 6 years of age, the appropriate small parts requirement is 16 CFR Part 1501. (For children between the ages of 6 years and 12 years of age, the Small Objects requirement in ASTM F 963-17 Section 4.6 applies.) There may be other labeling sections that apply to the small parts requirements, such as 16 CFR §§ 1500.19, 1500.20, and 1500.121. While you must comply with the sections on labeling, additional certification of compliance to the labeling requirements in the CPC is not required.
Toy Safety Standard, ASTM F 963-17 Section 4.3.5.2 Heavy Elements in Accessible Toy Substrate Materials.
16 CFR Part 1307: Prohibition of Children's Toys and Child Care Articles Containing Specified Phthalates. Learn more about this requirement by clicking here. This example assumes that the fictional shape sorter is plastic and testing for compliance with the ban on phthalates is required. It is not necessary to test and certify materials that are known not to contain phthalates or to certify that phthalates are absent from materials that are known not to contain phthalates. See the FAQ for more information.
Important: If this product were children’s sleepwear (including loungewear) instead of ordinary wearing apparel, the applicable standard would be 16 CFR Part 1615/1616, Standard for the Flammability of Children’s Sleepwear. In addition, CPSC staff interprets sleepwear as being subject to compliance with 16 CFR Part 1307: Prohibition of Children's Toys and Child Care Articles Containing Specified Phthalates. Your supplier of “blank” garments (or screen printing ink) may have performed testing with an laboratory accepted by CPSC and issued a CPC on the component part. You may be able to rely upon that CPC in issuing your own CPC. Learn more.