A CE Mark is a product passport that enables products to move freely within the European Economic Area (EEA).
In order to be placed on the European market, electrical products and equipment must comply with technical criteria laid down in applicable EU harmonisation legislation, including the placement of the logo on the product or accompanying documentation, regardless of where the product is manufactured.
The CE marking involves a conformity assessment process that may involve authorized certification agencies such as AENOR, through which the manufacturer or authorized representative assumes liability for providing the services declared and for ensuring conformity with CE Mark requirements.
AENOR is an authorised body, designated by the Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism and the Ministry of Transport, Mobility and Urban Agenda.
As a European certificate of conformity, a product must comply with the requirements established by European Directives or Regulations and the EN technical standards (European standards), if necessary, that apply to the marketing of the product. When an authorised body takes part in the production monitoring phase in accordance with the applicable European Union (EU) harmonisation legislation, its identification number must be included alongside the CE mark.
The CE mark certification can be integrated with voluntary certifications, both for products (AENOR N Mark, ENEC, Har, etc.) and for quality management systems based on the UNE-EN ISO 9001 standard.
For the manufacturer:
For the the consumer:
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