Child care articles - Part 1: Children's Harnesses, Reins - Safety Requirements and Test Methods
Also Known As:
The DIN EN 13210-1 standard is concerned with defining the safety criteria and the testing procedures for harnesses and reins made especially for kids. It covers straps and fabric components that are used to confine kids from birth to 48 months of age. When the child is walking, these items can have a rope attached to them. They may also feature removable straps that can be utilized with other child care items that have designated attachment points.
It's vital to remember that Part 1 of the regulation does not apply to backpacks with leading reins because the topic is covered in Part 2. Additionally, restraint devices that are permanently fixed as an essential component of child use and care articles are not covered by the standard. Additionally, it does not include child safety seats made for children with special needs or those meant for use in motorized or power-driven vehicles. This standard aims to protect children's safety when utilizing harnesses and reins during their formative years.
Descriptors | Babies, Baby equipment, Chemical hazards, Child protection, Child safety, Children, Child-restraining devices, Consumer information, Definitions, Design, Dimensions, Fitness for purpose, Hazards, Infants, Instructions for use, Marking, Materials, Mechanic, Packages, Product information, Properties, Restraint systems (protective), Safety, Safety belts, Safety engineering, Safety harnesses, Safety requirements, Specification (approval), Straps, Stress, Testing, Warning notices |
ICS Codes | 97.190 - Equipment for children |
Language(s) | English + German |
File Size | 2.4 MB |