PaulKraemer
Electrical
- Jan 13, 2012
- 155
Hi,
I work for a company that builds custom coating and web handling equipment, mostly for the pharmaceutical industry. The machines are mostly mechanical in nature, but every machine has motors, drives, a PLC, and typical electrical components like disconnects, contactors, relays, fuses, etc. After having sold a machine to Europe some time ago, we have standardized on using all CE marked components. We have never gone as far as having an entire machine CE marked. Aside from using all CE marked components, I imagine we also have to follow CE guidelines for wire colors. I know that for certain power components, the installation of filters is also required.
I was wondering if anyone here can give me some advice (or point me towards reading material) to help me understand what it will take for us to legitimately claim that a machine is CE compliant.
Thanks in advance,
Paul
I work for a company that builds custom coating and web handling equipment, mostly for the pharmaceutical industry. The machines are mostly mechanical in nature, but every machine has motors, drives, a PLC, and typical electrical components like disconnects, contactors, relays, fuses, etc. After having sold a machine to Europe some time ago, we have standardized on using all CE marked components. We have never gone as far as having an entire machine CE marked. Aside from using all CE marked components, I imagine we also have to follow CE guidelines for wire colors. I know that for certain power components, the installation of filters is also required.
I was wondering if anyone here can give me some advice (or point me towards reading material) to help me understand what it will take for us to legitimately claim that a machine is CE compliant.
Thanks in advance,
Paul