Appliance Design - November 2008 - (Page 35) QUALITY & STANDARDS been disclosed by the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), but the first installment of the SVHC candidate list is not expected to be published and made official until spring 2009. Recently, the ECHA has added two of the candidate substances (Alkanes, C10-13, chloro (short chained chlorinated paraffins and bis (tributyltin) oxide) to Annex XIV because of the lack responses surrounding these two particular substances. Are these 16 the only ones that companies have to worry about in the short term? Not necessarily. The ECHA may choose to add other priority substances based on associated hazards and volume of sales prior to publication. It is commonly understood across many industries that the candidate list will be comprised of substances designated as Carcinogenic, Mutagenic, and Reproductive Toxins (CMRs), Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic (PBTs), and very Persistent very Bioaccumulative (vPvB) substances. The SVHC list of substances is expected to include thousands of substances. In fact, lists of substances expected to someday belong to the SVHC list have been generated and published by both the automotive and aerospace industries in Europe and contain more than 1,000 substances they are recommending that their members avoid, restrict and/or eliminate from their products. There are immediate and long term expectations for substances declared SVHCs. As mentioned previously, communication and notification of the presence and use of the SVHC will be required to reduce health and environmental risks posed by the presence of the SVHC. In the future, the ECHA will require that manufacturers or importers of articles containing SVHCs seek authorization for continued use of the SVHC in their products. Ultimately, the ECHA may restrict or outright ban the use of the SVHC in specific applications. If a company’s product contains an SVHC, it is a good idea for it to seek alternatives and create a substitution plan well in advance of action by the ECHA. The substance in the article exceeds 1 tonne per year per producer or importer. The particular substance is not currently registered for that particular use with the ECHA. For articles that contain SVHCs the producer or importer is required to notify the ECHA of the presence of SVHCs. This notification follows a distinct process from that of registration. The circumstances under which the producer or importer is required to notify the ECHA of an SVHC are as follows: The SVHC present in the article exceeds a concentration of 0.1 percent by weight of the article. The substance in the article exceeds 1 tonne per year per producer or importer. Where the substance exceeds the 0.1 percent by weight criterion, the producer or importer is to communicate the presence of the SVHC to downstream users and provide A Product of its Environment Problem: The operating environment inside your particular appliance may cause thermal controls to act differently than you expected. Solution: 1 Involve a Pepi sales engineer 2 Choose the right control 3 Customize to meet application needs ® Pepi® thermal controls can be customized in a variety of ways to ensure reliability in virtually any application. To learn more about how easy and affordable it is to get the right device for your particular application, visit our special Proto • Type web site. www.pepiusa.com/prototype.html Only Pepi® thermostats and thermal protectors offer so many options in fit, configuration, cost and customization. For a close look send for our new Disc-Type and Conductive-Type Catalogs today. Mandate and timeline The REACH Regulation has made it mandatory for producers or importers of articles to register the substance with the ECHA if that substance meets the following criteria: The substance is intended to be released through the normal or foreseeable use of the product. www.applianceDESIGN.com .com AD04084Port.indd 1 www.pepiusa.com Portage Electric Products, Inc. N. Canton, OH U.S.A. salesinfo@pepiusa.com • 1-888-GO4-PEPI applianceDESIGN appliance November 2008 35 3/10/08 9:33:26 AM http://www.pepiusa.com/prototype.html http://www.pepiusa.com http://www.pepiusa.com http://www.appliancedesign.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Appliance Design - November 2008 Appliance Design - November 2008 Contents Editorial Shipments/Forecasts News Watch Metals & Metal Parts Gas Technology Displays Quality & Standards New Products Design Marts Association Report: AHAM Advertiser's Index Appliance Design - November 2008 Appliance Design - November 2008 - Appliance Design - November 2008 (Page Cover1) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Appliance Design - November 2008 (Page Cover2) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Appliance Design - November 2008 (Page 1) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Appliance Design - November 2008 (Page 2) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Contents (Page 3) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Editorial (Page 4) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Shipments/Forecasts (Page 5) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 6) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 7) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 8) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 9) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 10) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 11) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 12) Appliance Design - November 2008 - News Watch (Page 13) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 14) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 15) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 16) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 17) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 18) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 19) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 20) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Metals & Metal Parts (Page 21) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 22) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 23) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 24) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 25) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 26) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 27) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 28) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Gas Technology (Page 29) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Displays (Page 30) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Displays (Page 31) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Displays (Page 32) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Displays (Page 33) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Quality & Standards (Page 34) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Quality & Standards (Page 35) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Quality & Standards (Page 36) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Quality & Standards (Page 37) Appliance Design - November 2008 - New Products (Page 38) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Design Marts (Page 39) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Association Report: AHAM (Page 40) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Advertiser's Index (Page 41) Appliance Design - November 2008 - Advertiser's Index (Page Cover4)
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