Children's cameras need to undergo SOR/2011-17 testing when exported to Canada. SOR/2011-17 is a Canadian safety standard for children's products, which stipulates the safety performance and labeling requirements of toys in the Canadian market to ensure the safety of toys for children. As a product that may be used by children, the safety of children's cameras is also taken seriously.



Children's Camera Canada SOR/2011-17 Testing Items:

1. Physical and mechanical properties: This part mainly tests whether the structure and components of the children's camera are stable and not easy to fall or form small parts to avoid accidental ingestion by infants and young children. At the same time, the edges and corners will also be checked to see if they are rounded to prevent scratches or punctures on babies and young children. In addition, stability testing will be conducted to ensure that the children's camera will not tip or tip over during use.

2. Flammable performance: This project mainly tests the flammable performance of children's cameras to ensure that it is not flammable, thereby preventing fire and other injuries. This usually involves testing the burning properties of the camera material.

3. Chemical properties: This link will test whether all materials and coatings used in the manufacturing process of children's cameras contain chemicals harmful to the human body, such as heavy metals, phthalates, etc. This is to ensure that children's cameras do not pose a chemical hazard to children.

4. Electrical injury: If a children's camera contains electrical parts, its electrical safety performance will be tested to ensure that it will not cause injuries such as electric shock.

5. Labels and instructions: According to the requirements of SOR/2011-17, children's cameras need to have clear labels and instructions, including manufacturer information, applicable age range, warning signs, etc. This information needs to be in both English and French to meet the language requirements of the Canadian market.



Children's camera Canada SOR/2011-17 inspection process:

1. Understand the standards and requirements: First, the manufacturer or exporter needs to understand the contents and requirements of the SOR/2011-17 standard in detail to ensure that the children's camera complies with all relevant safety regulations.

2. Prepare samples and information: Next, you need to prepare the children's camera samples to be tested, and organize the relevant technical information of the product, such as product instructions, material list, etc.

3. Select a certification agency: Choose a certification agency that meets Canadian requirements for testing. The certification body should have corresponding qualifications and certification experience and be able to conduct testing in accordance with the SOR/2011-17 standard.

4. Submit application and send samples: Submit a testing application to the certification agency, and send the prepared samples and relevant materials to the certification agency.

5. Testing and evaluation: The certification agency will conduct detailed testing and evaluation of children's cameras, including physical and mechanical performance testing, flammability performance testing, chemical performance testing, etc. At the same time, the product labels and instructions will also be checked to see if they meet the requirements.

6. Issuing a test report and certificate: If the children's camera passes all test items, the certification agency will issue a test report and certificate that comply with the SOR/2011-17 standard.

7. Market access: With test reports and certificates, manufacturers or exporters