Canadian SOR/2011-17 testing is one of Canada’s testing standards for children’s toys. As a type of children’s toy, toy guns also need to undergo this testing.



Procedures for handling SOR/2011-17 testing:

1. Preparation materials: Applicants need to provide detailed information about the toy gun, including product name, model, production date, age range, etc. In addition, the material, structure, size and other parameters of the toy gun need to be provided for testing and evaluation.

2. Choose a certification agency: In Canada, there are multiple certification agencies that can conduct SOR/2011-17 testing. Applicants can choose the appropriate certification agency according to their own needs.

3. Submit application: Submit the prepared materials and application forms to the certification agency, and pay the corresponding testing fees.

4. Testing and evaluation: The certification agency will test and evaluate the toy gun, including detailed inspection of the product's structure, size, materials, etc. At the same time, the certification body will also evaluate whether the product meets the requirements of the SOR/2011-17 standard.

5. Obtain a certificate: If the toy gun passes the test and evaluation, the certification agency will issue a corresponding certificate to prove that the product meets Canadian safety standards. The certificate is usually valid for one year and requires re-testing and certification upon expiration.



Toy gun Canada SOR/2011-17 testing items:

1. Packaging and labeling: Check whether the packaging and labeling of toy guns meet standard requirements, including product name, manufacturer information, age range, etc.

2. Mechanical and physical performance testing: Test whether the structure and materials of the toy gun can withstand normal use and abuse by children and will not cause harm to children.

3. Battery and power supply testing: If the toy gun uses a battery or power supply, relevant tests need to be conducted to ensure that it will not cause electric shock or other harm to children.

4. Chemical substance testing: Detect whether there are harmful chemicals in toy guns, such as lead, mercury, etc., to ensure that they will not affect children's health.

5. Flammability test: Test whether the material of the toy gun is flammable to ensure that it will not cause a fire.

6. Small parts test: Check whether the small parts of the toy gun are easy to fall off or have other safety hazards, such as small beads and sharp edges.

7. Acoustic test: Test whether the sound produced by the toy gun during use is within a reasonable range to reduce potential damage to children's hearing.