Children's strollers need to undergo Canadian SOR/2011-17 testing. Canada SOR/2011-17 is Canada's toy safety standard. This standard specifies in detail the basic safety requirements for toys, including but not limited to materials, design, manufacturing, Labeling and packaging, etc. This standard applies to all children's toys sold in Canada and is designed to ensure the safety of toys and prevent consumer products from harming human health.

For toys such as children's roller coasters, the SOR/2011-17 standard contains a series of testing requirements to ensure that the products comply with Canadian safety standards. These testing items include but are not limited to:

Mechanical and physical properties: All toys intended for children aged 3 years or under must have no small parts that may fall off during reasonably foreseeable use. The surfaces, edges, and corners of wooden toys should be smooth; the folding mechanism should prevent sudden collapse and pinching of children's hands and feet.

Packaging requirements: If the product is packaged in a soft film plastic bag and the opening circumference is less than 35.3 cm (14 in.), the thickness should be greater than 0.019 mm, and warning text should be clearly indicated to avoid the risk of suffocation for children.

Chemical safety: The content of harmful substances in products, such as lead, phthalates, etc., must not exceed specified limits to ensure that toys do not cause harm to children's health.

Children's stroller Canada SOR/2011-17 testing process:

1. Select the certification body:

First of all, you need to choose a certification agency that is officially recognized by Canada and has relevant qualifications for testing.

2. Prepare samples and information:

Prepare samples of children's strollers to be tested and ensure that the samples are consistent with the products planned to be sold.

Organize relevant technical information about the product, including product instructions, materials list, design drawings, etc. These information will be used for subsequent testing and evaluation.

3. Submit application and send samples:

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

4. Testing and evaluation:

Physical and mechanical properties: Test whether the structure and components of the children's stroller are stable and not prone to falling or forming small parts to avoid accidental ingestion by infants and young children. At the same time, the edges and corners of the product are also tested to see if they are rounded to prevent scratches or punctures on infants and young children.

Flame retardancy: Test whether the surface material of the children's stroller has certain flame retardancy to prevent burning.

Chemical properties: Test all materials and coatings used in the manufacturing process of children's scooters to see if they contain chemicals that are harmful to the human body, such as heavy metals, phthalates, etc.

Noise: Test the noise produced by children's strollers to avoid damage to the hearing of infants and young children.

Other Specific Requirements: Depending on the specific type and use of the children's stroller, other specific safety requirements may apply.

The certification agency will conduct comprehensive testing and evaluation of children's scooter samples, including the following main aspects:

5. Issue test reports and certificates:

If the children's stroller passes all testing items, the certification agency will issue a testing report and certificate that conforms to the SOR/2011-17 standard. These reports and certificates are important documents proving that products comply with Canadian toy safety standards.