Assessment of Verification Testing
Capacity in the APEC Region and
Identification of Cost Effective Options for
Collaboration
APEC Expert Group on Energy Efficiency and Conservation
(EGEE&C)
November 2014
2
APEC Project: EWG 12/2013A
Produced by
Chris Evans
S2E4 Limited
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For
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat
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Email: [email protected]
Website: www.apec.org
© 2014 APEC Secretariat
APEC#214-RE-01.22
3
Contents
Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 6
Preface ................................................................................................................................. 8
Part 1: Assessment of Verification Testing Capacity in the APEC Region ..................... 9
1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 9
1.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................ 9
1.2.1 Prioritising the consumer products to focus on ...................................................... 9
1.2.2 Locating the testing organizations to be surveyed ................................................11
1.2.2.1 Identifying test laboratories that were already known to MV&E officials in the
APEC economies ..........................................................................................................11
1.2.2.2 Identifying test laboratories from other information sources ...............................11
1.2.3 Surveys ................................................................................................................12
1.2.3.1 Questionnaire for MV&E officials .......................................................................12
1.2.3.2 Questionnaire for test laboratories .....................................................................12
1.2.3.3 Identification of additional test laboratories ........................................................14
1. 3 Survey results ............................................................................................................14
1.3.1 Overall survey results ...........................................................................................14
1.3.2 Questionnaire survey results ................................................................................20
1.3.3 Discussion of the results of the surveys ................................................................21
1.3.4 Comparison of APEC economies’ verification testing needs with available national
testing capacity .............................................................................................................23
Part 2: Cost effective options for verification testing ......................................................25
2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................25
2.2 Identifying testing options and approaches for governments to reduce costs for
verification testing .............................................................................................................26
2.2.1 Risk analysis ........................................................................................................26
2.2.2 Avoidance of testing .............................................................................................26
2.2.3Transfer of cost .....................................................................................................26
2.2.4a Use of lower cost (screening) test procedures ....................................................27
2.2.4b Use of lower cost (witness) test procedures ........................................................27
2.2.5 Share the cost between authorities .......................................................................28
2.3 Review of benefit and costs of regional collaboration ..................................................29
2.3.1 Existing operating models of regional collaboration or networks ...........................32
2.3.1.1 PROSAFE Joint Actions ....................................................................................32
2.3.1.2 Administrative Co-operation Working Group (ADCOs).......................................33
2.3.1.3 ECOPLIANT and EEPLIANT .............................................................................34
2.3.1.4 Nordsyn .............................................................................................................34
4
2.3.1.5 E3 compliance program .....................................................................................35
2.3.1.6 International Consumer Research and Testing (ICRT) ......................................36
2.4 Policy options for a framework for policymakers in the APEC region to adopt in order to
conduct verification testing cost effectively and collaboratively .........................................37
Concluding remarks ...........................................................................................................42
Appendix 1: APEC S&L Matrix ..........................................................................................44
Appendix 2: Survey to locate Energy Efficiency Compliance Testing Organizations ...47
Appendix 3: Example email sent to MV&E officials .........................................................50
Appendix 4: Survey of Energy Efficiency Laboratory Testing Capacity in the APEC
Region .................................................................................................................................51
Appendix 5: Contact details of approximately 1000 laboratories that were sent an
email containing a link the main questionnaire ...............................................................59
Appendix 6: Summary sheet of the 250 labs identified ................................................. 145
Appendix 7: Terms of Reference ..................................................................................... 152
Figures
Figure 1: Response rates from test laboratories ...................................................................13
Figure 2: Number of test laboratories located in each APEC economy .................................14
Figure 3: Total number of test labs located for each type of product (room air conditioners,
lighting, refrigerators, TVs, clothes washers, computers) ......................................................15
Figure 4: Comparative indication of the types of test labs found in the APEC economies .....15
Figure 4a: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Australia ...................................16
Figure 4b: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Canada.....................................16
Figure 4c: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Chile .........................................16
Figure 4d: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – China ........................................16
Figure 4e: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Hong Kong, China ....................17
Figure 4f: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Chinese Taipei ..........................17
Figure 4g: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Indonesia ..................................17
Figure 4h: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Japan .......................................17
Figure 4i: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Korea .........................................18
Figure 4j: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Malaysia ....................................18
Figure 4k: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Mexico ......................................18
Figure 4l: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – New Zealand .............................18
Figure 4m: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – the Philippines .........................19
Figure 4n: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Singapore .................................19
Figure 4o: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Thailand ...................................19
Figure 4p: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – the USA ....................................19
Figure 4q: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Viet Nam ..................................20
Figure 5: Proportion of responding test laboratories that undertake energy efficiency testing
.............................................................................................................................................20
Figure 6: Proportion of responding laboratories that were publically owned..........................20
Figure 7: Report languages available from the responding test laboratories .........................21
Figure 8a: Expansion plans ..................................................................................................21
Figure 8b: Expansion plans in more detail ............................................................................21
5
Figure 9: Benefits of collaborative MV&E Testing .................................................................32
Tables
Table 1: Hierarchy of products with S&L in place, within the APEC economies ....................10
Table 2: Comparison of APEC economies’ verification testing needs with available national
testing capacity ....................................................................................................................24
Table 3: Policy options .........................................................................................................40
Table 4: Matrix comparing policy options with methods for saving costs ..............................41
Acknowledgments
The authors are grateful for the support provided by the project’s Advisory Group comprising
membership from the Australian Department of Industry, New Zealand Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Authority, CLASP, Copper Alliance, and UL.
Disclaimer
The views and opinions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not
necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of APEC.
S2E4 Ltd believe that the information contained in this document is correct and that any
estimates, opinions, conclusions or recommendations contained in this document are
reasonably held or made as at the time of compilation. However, no warranty is made as to
the accuracy or reliability of any estimates, opinions, conclusions, recommendations or other
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Ltd disclaim all liability and responsibility for any direct or indirect loss or damage which may
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document. Furthermore, no endorsement of any product, technology or service is made in
this report, whether implied or otherwise.
6
Executive Summary
This project continues an earlier (2012) APEC program Survey of Market Compliance
Mechanisms for Energy Efficiency Programs in APEC Economies. It supports the
development of successful market surveillance Monitoring, Verification and Enforcement
(MV&E) regimes for the implementation of Standards and Labeling (S&L) policies in the
APEC economies. MV&E is important since it plays an essential role in ensuring that the
intended energy savings delivered by S&L are achieved.
By providing effective solutions to address challenges currently faced by MV&E authorities, it
is intended that this project will deepen regional collaboration and information sharing among
APEC economies. Enhancing the technical capacity of those economies will enable them to
develop increasingly effective MV&E policies and overcome any barriers that are preventing
them from achieving the full effectiveness of programs already implemented.
The first part of this project aimed to address the need, identified in the report Survey of
Market Compliance Mechanisms for Energy Efficiency Programs in APEC Economies
1
(referred to as the ‘2012 APEC Survey’ in this report), to improve the access to competent
testing laboratories by MV&E authorities. The surveys undertaken for this project have
identified some 250 suitably qualified testing laboratories across 17 APEC economies.
Economies with the largest manufacturing capacities, China and the USA, were found to
have the most testing facilities. This contrasts with some smaller economies where very little
testing capacity was located. In a small minority of economies, there was insufficient testing
capacity to support all of the S&L regulations they had currently in place.
The second part of this project focused on identifying cost effective options for verification
testing. This need, identified at the APEC Compliance Workshop hosted in Beijing in June
2012
2
, highlighted how the cost of undertaking verification testing is one of the most
significant barriers preventing effective MV&E. There are a number of ways in which these
costs can be reduced for authorities though most may require the implementation of policy
changes first. For example, the costs of testing a product that is found to be non-compliant
should be paid by the manufacturer (or importer) and not the MV&E authority - but the
regulations in that particular economy may not currently require this. Further savings could
be achieved if a product that was being sold in more than one APEC economy could be
tested by authorities in those different economies working in partnership, i.e. “joint testing”.
Thus the costs of testing could be shared between them. Again, some policy changes may
be necessary for this to be put into effect. For example, joint testing of products by different
economies would require them to be using the same (harmonized) test methodology.
Working collaboratively achieves more than just cost savings through joint testing, as costs
can be saved through the sharing of intelligence and expertise too. This report identifies
further benefits as evidenced in existing collaborations undertaken by MV&E authorities in
the EU and elsewhere. The greatest benefits being the leverage across regional markets that
can be achieved by relatively few MV&E authorities working together, and the lifting of
performance through the sharing of knowledge and experience and the adoption of best
practices in MV&E by fellow authorities.
1
http://www.clasponline.org/Resources/MVEResources/MVEPublicationLibrary/2012-APEC-MVE-
Survey
2
http://www.clasponline.org/en/Resources/MVEResources/MVEPublicationLibrary/APEC-Compliance-
Workshop.aspx
7
Building a collaborative network of MV&E authorities is seen as playing a crucial role in the
continuing development of successful MV&E regimes in APEC. This is because such a
network would provide the basis for the communication channels and information exchanges
that are key enablers for collaborative activities. There will be costs associated with this,
such as those for travel and building databases, but these are outweighed by the benefits,
which include improved leverage, skill building, support for smaller economies and test cost
savings.
8
Preface
APEC economies vary widely in terms of their level of economic development and
experience in implementing energy efficiency S&L programs. As identified at the APEC
Compliance Workshop hosted in Beijing in June 2012, many APEC developing economies
have limited resources and access to information required to establish successful market
surveillance MV&E regimes.
This project builds on the 2012 APEC Survey. That earlier work highlighted the need for
market surveillance officials in the APEC economies to improve their access to competent
testing facilities. The report proposed that this access be facilitated through developing
listings of independent test facilities throughout the APEC region – their location, capabilities
and capacity. This project takes that goal forward since the first part of the work undertaken
has been to carry out an extensive survey of laboratory test facilities in the APEC economies.
The 2012 APEC Survey included the further recommendation of supporting the development
of more coordinated approaches to verification testing by APEC members. The second part
of this project has been focussed on identifying best practices for verification testing and
laying the foundations for creating an MV&E Network in the APEC region to facilitate
continuous information sharing and partnership development.
The report will inform a Compliance Best Practices Workshop to be attended by MV&E
officials from the APEC economies. A presentation of the findings of this report will be
disseminated at the workshop and these are expected to lead to the formation of an APEC
MV&E network in which collaborative activities can be developed and undertaken.
This study is funded by APEC with support from the Australian Department of Industry, New
Zealand Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority, CLASP, Copper Alliance, and UL.
This report which, when read in conjunction with its Appendices, provides the following
content:
Identification of existing test laboratories in the APEC economies, that undertake
energy efficiency testing of electrical products;
Analysis of cost effective options for verification testing; and
Policy recommendations for a framework for policymakers in the APEC region to
adopt in order to conduct verification testing cost effectively and collaboratively.
9
Part 1: Assessment of Verification Testing Capacity in the APEC
Region
1.1 Introduction
This first part of the project was intended to identify testing capacity available in the APEC
region in order to help policymakers locate and access available testing resources. The
project was designed to provide an overview of testing facilities and their capacity of testing
products for energy efficiency metrics.
Laboratory test facilities can be expected to exist where the needs are greatest. Historically,
there has always been a symbiotic relationship between the manufacturers of products and
the laboratories that test them. The largest producers (or manufacturing nations) in the world
are among the 21 APEC economies, so one would assume there is a substantial number of
test laboratories undertaking energy efficiency testing of products in those particular
economies. Additionally, since most of the APEC economies now have S&L regulations, then
it can be expected that some test laboratories will exist in many of those APEC economies in
order to support the implementation of those regulations.
Nevertheless, identifying and building a knowledge base of those laboratories would be
challenging. While there are large numbers of test laboratories, only a minority are likely to
have the specialist equipment and expertise to test appliances using energy efficiency
metrics. For example, many more laboratories have capability to test products for safety
requirements than for energy efficiency requirements. This is primarily because the
regulations governing the safety of products have been in force for much more time than the
equivalent ones for energy efficiency.
The following section describes the techniques for data gathering that were developed for
this project and provides summaries of the results obtained. More detailed results are
available in Appendices 1-6.
1.2 Methodology
1.2.1 Prioritising the consumer products to focus on
Due to the large variety of appliances and lighting products in the APEC marketplace, it was
necessary to clearly define the scope and prioritize the most high-impact products that this
study was to focus on. This was accomplished though identifying the products that are most
frequently regulated for S&L within the APEC economies. The detailed data sets that were
compiled for the 2012 APEC Survey were analysed since they identified which products were
the focus of compliance (market surveillance/MV&E) activity in 18 of the 21 APEC
economies. From this, and with some additional checks made using CLASP's Global S&L
Database
3
, it was possible to build a matrix that exhibited the various types of S&L that were
in place for consumer products within the following categories:
Computers & ICT
Cooking & dishwashing
Heating & air conditioning
Laundry
Lighting
3
http://www.clasponline.org/en/Tools/Tools/SL_Search.aspx
10
Miscellaneous (excluding outdoor tools & equipment, personal care and photovoltaic
products)
Motors
Office equipment
Power supply & power conversion
Pumps
Refrigeration
Standby
Televisions, displays & audio visual
Ventilation, blowers & fans
Water heating
The matrix displaying the full findings of this analysis can be found in Appendix 1.
In summary, the matrix identified the products that were the most frequently regulated and
thus most commonly used and traded in the APEC region. It was therefore agreed with the
project’s Advisory Group
4
that a selection from these would make up the candidates for this
study. The assessment of testing capacity for these products would provide a foundation for
policymakers to identify resources and opportunities to collaborate on verification testing.
These items are ranked by frequency in Table 1 below, with the top row (room air
conditioners) being the product most frequently regulated (by 17 of the 18 APEC economies
that were reviewed in the 2012 APEC Survey).
Hierarchy of most
frequently regulated
products in APEC
economies
Room air conditioners
Compact fluorescent
lamps
Fridge freezers
Refrigerators
Ballasts for fluorescent lighting
Flat screen TVs
Freezers
Clothes washers
Water heaters
(storage)
(CRT) TVs
Computers
Table 1: Hierarchy of products with S&L in place, within the APEC economies
Based on the hierarchy of most frequently regulated consumer products, it was agreed to
focus on the following products for the survey:
1. Room air conditioners
2. Lighting: compact fluorescent lamps and/or LEDs (typically laboratories that can test
these can test other lighting products such as ballasts. LEDs have been included at
the request of the project’s Advisory Group as these represent the future of lighting
products)
3. Domestic refrigerators (typically laboratories that can test these can also test fridge
freezers and freezers)
4. Flat screen TVs (typically laboratories that can test these can also test other display
products)
5. Clothes washers
6. Computers (typically laboratories that can test these can also test other ICT products)
4
The Advisory Group members of this project included the Australian Department of Industry, New
Zealand Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority, CLASP, Copper Alliance, and UL.
11
1.2.2 Locating the testing organizations to be surveyed
1.2.2.1 Identifying test laboratories that were already known to MV&E officials in the
APEC economies
Inevitably, many test laboratories would have already been used by the APEC MV&E
community. A number of contacts in this community had previously been identified during the
study undertaken for the 2012 APEC Survey. Therefore it was agreed that an enquiry (via a
survey questionnaire) should be developed and sent to these persons and also to a further
list of their colleagues supplied by the APEC Expert Group on Energy Efficiency and
Conservation (EGEE&C) Secretariat.
1.2.2.2 Identifying test laboratories from other information sources
Further activity was required to identify potentially suitable test laboratories that had not been
identified by the MV&E officials. The following sources of test laboratory listings were used:
Those published by the national accreditation bodies in the APEC member states;
located through:
o membership files of the International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation
(ILAC)
5
o Asia Pacific Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (APLAC)
6
o Pacific Accreditation Cooperation (PAC)
7
Lists maintained by APEC economies and their agencies of “approved” or
“designated” test laboratories, such as:
o Viet Nam’s National Energy Efficiency Program, managed by the Ministry of
Industry and Trade
8
;
o Chinese National Institute of Standardization (CNIS)
9
o The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
10
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) System of Conformity Assessment
Schemes for Electrotechnical Equipment and Components (IECEE) listing of
Certification Bodies
11
International Federation of Inspection Agencies (IFIA) membership list; and
Internet searching was used to try to locate the minority of testing laboratories
undertaking energy efficiency testing of products that may not have already been
identified from the other listings
The listings published by each national accreditation body or bodies were regarded as being
particularly important since they were likely to identity those public and private test
laboratories that were accredited for a specific test standard against the requirements of the
internationally recognized test laboratory accreditation standard – ISO/IEC 17025:2005
General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories.
The IECEE listing of Certification Body (CB) testing laboratories was important to include
because its listing is confined to those institutions that specialise in testing and certifying
electrical products. Currently, the CB listings are largely comprised of laboratories that are
5
https://www.ilac.org/membersbycategory.html
6
https://www.aplac.org/index.php?id=96
7
http://www.apec-pac.org/content/pac-members
8
http://nhannangluong.com/home;jsessionid=B1E2B4EDCE655EE570E7FBBB966414AB
9
http://www.energylabel.gov.cn/NewsDetail.aspx?ID=523
10
https://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?current_sort_column=s_code¤t_sort_order=DESC&res
ultsPerPage=20&fuseaction=recognized_bodies_list.show_RCB_search_results&RCB_type=all&prod
uct_type_list=ALL&program_list=ALL
11
http://members.iecee.org/iecee/ieceemembers.nsf?Opendatabase
12
testing the safety of products but a number of these laboratories have or are developing
energy efficiency testing expertise since this is a logical development of their commercial
activities. Indeed, the CB scheme is expanding to include energy efficiency testing.
Collectively, the listings included a very large number of laboratories. So it was necessary to
confine the search to an overall target of 1000 laboratories that were most likely to be
engaging in energy efficiency testing and were not first party (manufacturer) laboratories. To
aid this, search terms such as “energy”, “efficiency”, ”electrical-electronic”, ”Energy Star”, etc.
were used.
1.2.3 Surveys
It was necessary to undertake two surveys: the first one was needed to obtain information
already known to MV&E officials about the test laboratories they have used, and the second
one was needed to obtain information directly from the laboratories themselves. Surveys
were conducted during the period February to July 2014.
In both cases, the proprietary online survey tool, Smart Survey
12
, was used. This provided a
similar questionnaire format to the one used in the previous 2012 study. Smart Survey was
also selected for the following reasons:
it provided a secure and robust platform;
its management features enabled responses to be tracked and reminders sent when
surveys were not completed or finished,
it had many user friendly features such as: branching and skip logic to take
respondents on a path dependant on their answers to earlier questions and a ‘save
and continue’ function so that users could return to a part-completed questionnaire
and continue from where they left off.
1.2.3.1 Questionnaire for MV&E officials
A short questionnaire for the MV&E officials was developed and included the following
components:
Identification of respondent
A check on whether their authority has commissioned energy efficiency product
testing from a laboratory or similar institution
A request for details of the commissioned work
A judgement of the quality of the testing undertaken
Details of planned future testing
The full content of the questionnaire can be found in Appendix 2.
Each of the 48 identified MV&E officials were sent an email requesting their assistance. A
copy of this email is shown in Appendix 3.
Fully completed questionnaires were received from MV&E officials in Australia; China; New
Zealand; and the USA. A total of 31 MV&E officials partially completed the questionnaire.
The results of the survey are described in Section 1.3.
1.2.3.2 Questionnaire for test laboratories
A more comprehensive questionnaire was developed for test laboratories, asking
respondents to include the following:
12
http://www.smartsurvey.co.uk/
13
The products and test procedures for which the laboratory is currently able and
qualified to perform tests;
Test timeline/schedules and average test volumes for specific product groups;
Basic laboratory infrastructure and available equipment;
Staff capacities and training and duration of time laboratory has been testing specific
products;
Laboratory accreditation;
Participation in mutual recognition agreement of Asia Pacific Laboratory Accreditation
Cooperation (APLAC) or other accreditation body in the region;
Test report requirements and major components in the test reports;
Estimated cost/range of costs for testing for specific product categories;
Future business/capacity expansion plans (if any).
The full content of the questionnaire can be found in Appendix 4.
The email addresses for approximately 1000 potentially suitable test laboratories were
located – some in every APEC economy except Papua New Guinea. Each of these
laboratories was sent a copy of the survey.
A total of 97 questionnaires were returned (approximately 10%) from 13 economies:
Australia 13; Canada 24; China 13; Hong Kong, China 1; Chinese Taipei 9; Indonesia 1;
Japan 4; Korea 2; Malaysia 2; Philippines 1; Singapore 5; Viet Nam 2; and the USA 20.
Figure 1 shows the breakdown of email requests sent and questionnaires returned. All
recipients of the original email that had not completed the questionnaire were reminded on a
further two occasions.
Figure 1: Response rates from test laboratories
The response rate of 10% is typical for unsolicited questionnaires of this nature. It is believed
to provide a representative sample for the region as responses were obtained from 13 out of
21 economies and the economies that provided no responses, such as Brunei Darussalam
and Papua New Guinea, have quite limited S&L activities and manufacturing capacity so
were consequently less likely to have testing facilities.
14
1.2.3.3 Identification of additional test laboratories
To further add to the knowledge base that had (by then) been built using the responses
received from the laboratories that had completed the questionnaire, the lists identified in
Section 1.2.2.2 were further scrutinized to identify test laboratories that had been positively
identified by third party organizations as specifically undertaking performance testing of the
products that were the focus of this project.
1. 3 Survey results
Approximately 250 laboratories were identified as having energy efficiency testing for one or
more of the following products:
Room air conditioners;
Lighting:
Refrigerators;
TVs;
Clothes washers;
Computers.
The results of the survey are presented in the following two Sections:
Section 1.3.1 provides an overall set of results in order to provide a picture of the
types of capacity located in each of the 21 APEC economies.
Section 1.3.2 provides further breakdown of data compiled from the questionnaires
completed by a subset of the laboratories
1.3.1 Overall survey results
The overall survey results are a combination of data taken from all the sources identified.
The summary data set, which comprises of approximately 250 test laboratories, is given in
Appendix 6. Analyses of the summary data set are given in the Figures below.
Figure 2: Number of test laboratories located in each APEC economy
Note: the economies of: Brunei Darussalam; Papua New Guinea; Peru; and Russia are not
listed in the Figures in this section as no laboratories were located in those economies using
the survey techniques deployed.
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Breakdown of how the 250 laboratories were found
Via the questionnaire
Via other means
15
Figure 3: Total number of test labs located for each type of product (room air
conditioners, lighting, refrigerators, TVs, clothes washers, computers)
Figure 4: Comparative indication of the types of test labs found in the APEC
economies
Figure 4 provides an overall comparison of the test laboratory capacity in the APEC
economies. This data is broken down in the Figures that follow (Figure 4a to Figure 4q) and
the product categories and the number of test laboratories that can perform energy efficiency
testing in the APEC economies are identified, namely for: Australia; Canada; Chile; China;
Hong Kong, China; Chinese Taipei; Indonesia; Japan; Korea; Malaysia; Mexico; New
Zealand; the Philippines; Singapore; Thailand; the USA; and Viet Nam.
These results are discussed further in the sections that follow.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Room AC LEDs/CFLs Domestic
refrigerators
TVs Clothes
washers
Computers
Breakdown of what products the laboratories found can test
0
50
100
150
200
250
Breakdown of test laboratories by economy and by product
Clothes washers
Domestic
refrigerators
Room AC
TVs
Computers
LEDs/CFLs
16
Figure 4a: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Australia
Figure 4b: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Canada
Figure 4c: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Chile
Figure 4d: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – China
0
2
4
6
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Australia
0
2
4
6
8
10
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Canada
0
2
4
6
8
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Chile
0
10
20
30
40
50
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
China
17
Figure 4e: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Hong Kong, China
Figure 4f: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Chinese Taipei
Figure 4g: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Indonesia
Figure 4h: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Japan
0
1
2
3
4
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Hong Kong, China
0
5
10
15
20
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Chinese Taipei
0
2
4
6
8
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Indonesia
0
2
4
6
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Japan
18
Figure 4i: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Korea
Figure 4j: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Malaysia
Figure 4k: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Mexico
Figure 4l: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – New Zealand
0
5
10
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Korea
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Malaysia
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Mexico
0
0.5
1
1.5
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
New Zealand
19
Figure 4m: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – the Philippines
Figure 4n: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Singapore
Figure 4o: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Thailand
Figure 4p: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – the USA
0
1
2
3
4
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
The Philippines
0
1
2
3
4
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Singapore
0
1
2
3
4
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Thailand
0
5
10
15
20
25
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
The USA
20
Figure 4q: Breakdown of Figure 4 by individual economy – Viet Nam
1.3.2 Questionnaire survey results
The details provided by the 97 laboratories that completed the questionnaire have been
subject to further analysis. The questionnaire comprised of 25 questions but many of these
provided the opportunity for respondents to supply multiple answers or complete an open
ended respond (i.e. in their own words). Consequently, much of the data provided by the
respondents, while very useful for a knowledge base, does not lend itself (nor was intended)
to be simply aggregated and displayed in figure form.
Additional data to that given in the previous section is summarized in the figures below. Full
data sets from the questionnaires can be supplied as a separate MSEXCEL file upon
request.
Figure 5: Proportion of responding test laboratories that undertake energy efficiency
testing
Figure 6: Proportion of responding laboratories that were publically owned
0
2
4
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room AC Domestic
Refrigerators
Clothes
Washers
Viet Nam
Yes
55%
No
45%
Does your laboratory test any of the following electrical products for
energy efficiency? 1. Room air conditioners 2. Lighting - compact
fluorescent lamps and/or LEDs 3. Domestic refrigerators 4. Flat
screen TVs 5. Clothes washers 6. Computers
Public
38%
Private
62%
Is your organization publicly or privately owned?
21
Figure 7: Report languages available from the responding test laboratories
Figure 8a: Expansion plans
Figure 8b: Expansion plans in more detail
1.3.3 Discussion of the results of the surveys
One focus of the project was to build an understanding of the testing capacity available in the
APEC region and so help policymakers to leverage available testing resources. The surveys
English
52%
Chinese
26%
Korean
5%
French
3%
German
6%
Japanese
5%
Vietnamese
3%
Languages that laboratories can provide reports in (results based on
responses from 35 laboratories)
Yes
26%
No
6%
Cannot provide
an answer at this
time
68%
Is your organization planning to expand or improve its' testing
business to include (more) products for energy efficiency testing?
Room air
conditioners
17%
Lighting -
compact
fluorescent lamps
& LEDs
24%
Domestic
refrigerators
15%
Flat screen TVs
15%
Clothes washers
17%
Computers
12%
Are the product sectors listed below included in your organization's
expansion plans? (Results from 16 laboratories)
22
have provided an overview of testing facilities and their capacity of testing products for
energy efficiency metrics in the APEC region.
Data collected for each testing laboratory has at a minimum included: location, branding,
competence identified through the third party information, and website URL. These details
(listed in Appendix 5) are a valuable contribution to the knowledge base and can be further
developed over time. Although the data was collected from databases that can be expected
to have applied some level of qualitative screening, e.g. compliance with ISO/IEC 17025
13
,
none of these necessarily provides a complete assurance of the competence of the
laboratories listed.
The data summarized in Figure 2 shows that while there is a substantial number of test
laboratories with the capacity to test the energy efficiency of products of interest to this
project, they are concentrated in a minority of the APEC economies. Since the majority of the
laboratories located will be operating as commercial entities, then it can be assumed that this
distribution reflects the realities of the commercial market – capacity primarily existing where
there is fee-paying business to be done. Thus it was to be expected that China has more
laboratory test capacity than any other economy – it has the largest manufacturing base of
any economy in the world. Similarly, it is no surprise that the USA has the next longest list as
it has the second largest manufacturing base of any economy in the world. (The symbiotic
relationship between manufacturing and test laboratory capacity was mentioned in Section
2.)
Consequently it can be expected (and seen from Figure 2) that laboratory test capacity will
be much reduced, or may not even exist, in those economies that have small or non-existent
manufacturing capacity. Where capacity exists but there is little or no corresponding
manufacturing, then this capacity is largely coming from publically owned, rather than
commercially owned, laboratories e.g. the Philippines and Viet Nam. Since laboratory
capacity so closely matches manufacturing capacity then its corollary is that there is likely to
be a lack of testing capacity in those economies that have no manufacturing base of the
equivalent products. This presents challenges for the implementation of S&L regulations in
such economies. If certification of products is required before entering the marketplace then
this may need special arrangements to permit the acceptance of non-national certification.
Any testing required by the enforcement authorities may need to be commissioned from a
non-national laboratory with the legal and logistical complexities that that may introduce e.g.
Viet Nam where laboratory capacity to test domestic refrigerators is so limited that a
laboratory in Thailand has been officially designated by the Vietnamese authorities to certify
such products.
Less expected were the results for Japan, where relatively few test laboratories were located
and Russia, where no test laboratories were located. In both cases, it is possible that these
low results do not reflect the actual situation in those economies so much as reflect the
challenges the report compilers encountered when interpreting the listing systems used in
those economies.
The original survey of the testing laboratories was designed to obtain detailed information
from them but very few responded to the questionnaire and most of those who did, did not
provide all of the information requested. Since many of the laboratories who were contacted,
but did not respond, were known to be able to undertake these specific energy efficiency
13
ISO/IEC 17025:2005 General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration
laboratories is the internationally recognized test laboratory accreditation standard
23
tests, it can be seen that drawing general conclusions from extrapolating from the responses
to the questionnaires would be unrepresentative. Consequently, the analyses presented in
Figures 5-8 should be treated as illustrative only. This contrasts with the specific detail
provided about the individual testing laboratories in their questionnaire responses, which was
directly provided by those laboratories and is available upon request via a separate MExcel
file.
Though only illustrative, Figures 5-8 provide some useful indications. The language that
reports can be made available in could be very important for those MV&E enforcement
authorities that need to commission testing of products but do not have that particular testing
capacity available in their own economy. Language will also be important for any economies
that attempt to undertake some form of “joint testing” (see Part 2 of this report) in which the
results of testing are shared by more than one economy.
Almost 40% of the responding laboratories identified their expansion plans while a number of
the remaining respondents appeared to have some expansion plans but declined to give
specific details. This provides a positive indication that laboratories across the region see
energy efficiency testing as a growing area of activity. A total of 24% of the responses
indicated that CFLs/LEDs are included in their business expansion plans. This product
category looks remarkable compared to the lower but more similar levels across the other
products, which fall into a range of 12% to 17%. Many of the laboratories will geographically
be very close to manufacturing plants since that is where their main client base is, e.g. China
is regarded as the largest producer of CFLs and LEDs and has almost twice as many test
laboratories for these than any other economy. Might this mean that test laboratories view
LEDs as the “coming” product area and computers, as they are currently configured, to be a
market less likely to expand?
1.3.4 Comparison of APEC economies’ verification testing needs with available
national testing capacity
Comparison of APEC economies’ verification testing needs with available national testing
capacity can be achieved through matching the results of the surveys with listings of S&L
regulations found in the 2012 APEC Survey. The result of this comparison is shown in Table
2.
The comparison provided in Table 2 identifies the existence of a superficial match of testing
capacity with the corresponding S&L regulations only. It does not identify whether there is
sufficient capacity to meet the total market demand in that particular economy. Where there
is not, or where no testing capacity exists at all (as in the case of a minority of APEC
economies), then it will be necessary to locate capacity elsewhere in the region. This was the
case cited for Viet Nam in Section 1.3.3.
24
Table 2: Comparison of APEC economies’ verification testing needs with available
national testing capacity
APEC Economy
LEDs/CFLs Computers TVs Room A/C
Domestic
refrigerators
Clothes
washers
Australia
Canada
Chile
China
Chinese Taipei
Hong Kong, China
Indonesia
Japan
Korea
Malaysia
Mexico
New Zealand
Peru
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
United States
Viet Nam
Key:
Have S&L and
some test
capacity
located
Have S&L but
no test
capacity
located
No S&L
25
Part 2: Cost effective options for verification testing
2.1 Introduction
This second part of the project follows on from Part 1 in so much that the testing of products
is an integral part of MV&E (corresponding to the “V” for verification) activities undertaken by
market surveillance authorities. Whereas Part 1 responded to the recommendation Access
to Competent Laboratories identified in the 2012 APEC Survey, Part 2 responds to another
recommendation in that Survey: Verification Testing. For this, the following were identified
as being beneficial for improving the impact of collaborative MV&E activity within the APEC
economies:
Agreement between programs in different jurisdictions to undertake verification tests
on the same category of product at a similar time within their own economies, and
share results, to gain a greater insight into compliance issues relating to individual
product types.
Agreement between programs in different jurisdictions to undertake verification tests
on different categories of products over a designated period of time, and share
results, in order to maximize coverage across a range of products.
Agreement between programs in different jurisdictions to undertake verification tests
on the same type of products at a similar time and within the same laboratory(ies),
and share results, to gain cost savings through economies of scale.
Mutual recognition of test reports: Where tests methodologies are technically
equivalent, programs agree to allow suppliers to lodge the same test reports as
evidence of compliance.
The sharing of test results and/or notification of enforcement actions: where products
have been proven to be non-compliant in one economy, this information may be used
by other programs to justify increased scrutiny and improve the targeting of limited
testing budgets.
All of which would be best enabled through the delivery of another recommendation from the
same report, that of a Regional Network “providing a focus for efforts to improve MV&E in
the APEC region and to develop collaborative projects, economies should consider
supporting the establishment of and participation in a forum on MV&E”.
14
However, whilst building a regional network and developing collaborative activities between
authorities can lead to reducing testing costs for MV&E, there are a number of other effective
strategies that can be adopted by individual authorities, especially those with limited access
to testing resources, which would reduce their dependence on testing and thereby reduce its
costs.
This issue of cost reduction is the first to be dealt with in Section 2.2, which follows.
Thereafter, Section 2.3 examines the issues of regional collaboration and Section 2.4
identifies policy options for conducting verification testing cost effectively and collaboratively.
14
http://www.clasponline.org/Resources/MVEResources/MVEPublicationLibrary/2012-APEC-MVE-
Survey
26
2.2 Identifying testing options and approaches for governments to
reduce costs for verification testing
Full procedure verification testing of products is costly. Samples may have to be identified,
purchased and transported for testing and the laboratory testing facilities are most frequently
operated on a commercial fee paying model. These testing fees vary according to the
product type concerned and can be very high (e.g. several thousands of US dollars) per
sample tested.
Since budgets are always limited, it has been necessary for MV&E authorities to develop
strategies for reducing the cost of verification testing. Broadly, these fall into five main
approaches: risk analysis, avoidance of testing, transfer of cost, use of reduced testing
procedures, and sharing of costs. Each is described in more detail in the following sub-
sections.
2.2.1 Risk analysis
MV&E authorities will always encounter some restrictions on the activities they want to
undertake due to the limitations of staff capacity and available budgets. Using some form of
risk analysis can ensure that those limited capacities are focussed where they are most likely
to be effective. Such an approach is used by established MV&E authorities in order to
identify those products that are less likely to be compliant - thus enabling them to
concentrate their more costly activities on the products identified. Typically, they apply a
broad set of principles across a number of criteria likely to signal a higher risk of non-
compliance e.g. high claims of performance at an unusually low purchase price, new entrant
manufacturer, manufacturer with a history of non-compliance, complaints from competitors
etc.
2.2.2 Avoidance of testing
It is important that verification testing is integrated into the overall market surveillance policy
measure and ensuing regulations in such a way that publicly funded testing of products is a
measure of last resort.
Testing should always be preceded by lower cost examinations of documentary evidence
such as that of the results of laboratory testing conducted at the manufacturers’ (or
importers’) expense. Attempts should be made to obtain and examine the production control
records for the product under examination too. This is to ensure that a product has continued
to be manufactured to its original specification since its original certification. Any
discrepancies discovered in the documentation may enable the MV&E authority to take
enforcement action without the necessity to undertake any testing of the product.
Examination of documents requires expertise. Product documentation can have a high level
of technical content so will need to be checked by persons with knowledge of the test
process and of the product itself. Not all MV&E authorities will have staff with the specific
technical knowledge since many have to cover such a wide range of different product
sectors. Under these circumstances, such tasks will need to be contracted to independent
experts, such as those at test laboratories. Even so, the costs of employing such experts to
perform these functions is usually far less than the cost of performing the tests themselves.
2.2.3Transfer of cost
In this model, it is the supplier who pays the costs of testing should tests on their product
reveal non-compliance. Normally, the costs levied by the test laboratory for testing the first
sample are initially met by the authority who subsequently recovers the cost from the
supplier. Under these circumstances, the non-compliance found may lead to other financial
sanctions (fines, etc.) being placed upon the supplier of which the testing cost is but a small
part.
The cost of testing is only one part of the overall cost since the cost of purchasing the
sample(s) for testing can be high too. Regulations in some economies enable MV&E
authorities to take samples from their national markets at no initial cost i.e. they are not
required to pay for them at the point of taking them from the market. The MV&E authorities
27
are, though, usually required to later pay for those products that have found to be fully
compliant in the subsequent examination/testing process.
Transfer of cost is a particularly powerful tool in those economies with regulations that
require further (replicate) samples to be tested when the first sample tested is found to be
non-compliant. Under these circumstances, the MV&E authority can approach the supplier
after the results of the first test are known. The supplier, when faced with the costs of testing
further samples, may then accept the findings of non-compliance without the necessity of
further testing.
Clearly, any refund of testing costs should be returned to the budget of the MV&E authority.
However, the proceeds of any further financial sanction (fines, etc.) levied on a supplier of
non-compliant products should go to a central treasury fund and so avoid enhancing the
budget of the MV&E authority. This is necessary to avoid inadvertently developing financial
incentives that could result in skewing the work program of an MV&E authority away from
those products that do most damage (in terms of user detriment, excess carbon emissions,
etc.) to those that provide the best financial rewards.
2.2.4a Use of lower cost (screening) test procedures
“Full procedure verification tests vary in cost depending upon the methodology and the
product under test. They can be expensive, costing several thousands of dollars each. As a
result, enforcement authorities should use these types of tests prudently, where their impact
is likely to be the greatest.
Screening tests in which the specified procedure may not necessarily be followed precisely in
order to provide a reasonable indication of energy performance at a lower cost and more
quickly than in a full verification test. These tests are typically used to provide a preliminary
assessment of products that are likely to fail a full verification test. Typical departures from
the full procedure are that fewer replicate tests are made, laboratory or staff undertaking the
tests may not be accredited, or not all of the test requirements are undertaken. These
screening tests are sometimes referred to as check tests…”
15
SCREENING TESTS IN AUSTRALIA
16
Australian authorities have developed a cost efficient form of screening test, known locally as Check-
testing. This procedure begins with a stage 1 check test, which requires a full or part test to the relevant
Australian and New Zealand Standard, to be performed on one sample of the model. The sample is
generally independently purchased (usually from a retail outlet) and tested by a laboratory accredited for
check testing on behalf of the regulatory authorities. If that first sample fails the stage 1 check test, then
the onus is on the manufacturer or importer to either provide evidence that the sample tested was
defective or to fund a more elaborate stage 2 process requiring the testing of replicate samples.
DEWHA (2009)
Clearly, full procedure verification testing would normally be the process followed in support
of subsequent enforcement action but the use of screening tests would have helped to avoid
the costs of conducting full tests on products likely to be found compliant. In some
circumstances, it may be appropriate for the results of screening tests to be shared with
suppliers as this could lead to the avoidance of further full procedural testing or the transfer
of all further testing costs to the supplier.
2.2.4b Use of lower cost (witness) test procedures
Witness testing is a cost effective alternative to purchasing and shipping large items to a test
laboratory as the manufacturer supplies the sample to be tested at their own cost and testing
takes place in the manufacturer’s own facility. A suitable witness, who could be a member of
the MV&E authority staff (or perhaps an independent testing expert to represent them),
15
Excerpt taken from: Compliance Counts: A Practitioner’s Guidebook on Best Practice Monitoring,
Verification, and Enforcement for Appliance Standards & Labeling.
16
Case study taken from: Compliance Counts: A Practitioner’s Guidebook on Best Practice
Monitoring, Verification, and Enforcement for Appliance Standards & Labeling.
28
would examine the test facility operated by the manufacturer and then witness testing
performed by their staff using their equipment and test set-up for the relevant test standard.
This approach not only saves sample purchase and shipping cost and avoids testing fees,
but also provides a suitable laboratory in which to conduct the test procedures. This can be
particularly valuable when there is no suitable alternative independent laboratory readily
available as is often the case when tests on larger industrial equipment are required.
The approach can incur the costs of commissioning a suitable expert and possibly high travel
costs if the testing facility is overseas, which can be the case. However, these costs would
still be lower than the (likely to be) substantial costs of the alternative full independent testing
procedure.
It can be difficult to pursue an enforcement action right through to prosecution based on
witness test results. It is not unusual for the expert witness to identify defects in the test
equipment used or procedure being followed which would throw into doubt the validity of any
self-certification made by the manufacturer. However, these are unlikely to place a numerical
value on the possible non-compliance and so could be open to dispute in Court with
uncertain results. That said, any discrepancies identified during witness testing are likely to
cause the manufacturer to take effective remedial action.
2.2.5 Share the cost between authorities
Some MV&E authorities, e.g. those from Australia and New Zealand, already conduct some
of their market surveillance programs in partnership together. This enables them to operate a
single test program and share the costs of testing products that are commonly available in
both economies. Potentially, and in these particular circumstances, this can discount the cost
of testing a product by 50% for each MV&E authority. However, the full benefits of sharing
the cost of testing (“joint testing”) can only be maximized under limited circumstances. For
example:
Where the same products are available in each market;
Where the regulations in each economy require the same or very similar test
procedures; and
Where the legal procedures on one country will accord full recognition to a test report
from a laboratory
17
in another economy.
A smaller benefit can be obtained through MV&E authorities acting as a buying consortium
that conducts a form of joint “bulk-buy” testing program. Essentially, this delivers lower
testing costs through the consortia negotiating a reduced testing cost by offering test
laboratories a multiple unit testing contract under a competitive tendering regime. This
enables the test laboratories to pass back the financial savings from operating in a more
efficient manner due to the economies of scale. The full benefits of this form of joint testing
are only maximized when:
Where the regulations in each economy require similar test procedures; and
Where the legal procedures in one economy will accord full recognition to a test
report from a laboratory in another economyy.
Experience in Europe, where regional collaboration (“networks”) for MV&E have already
become established in some regulatory areas, has shown that this can lead to a substantial
number of benefits. The common feature of most developed collaborations is that they
include different bodies working together to share the planning and results of testing
18
the
same types of products.
17
Some test laboratories operate a global trading model in which the testing is done at a specialized
facility in one country with the test report or certification being issued in another country. Such an
approach may facilitate the development of joint testing by MV&E authorities.
18
The expression “testing” includes related activities such as document examinations.
29
Benefits can include:
Cost savings through sharing the expense of testing a product;
Multilateral/regional exploitation of the results of MV&E through the development of
shared intelligence and databases;
Lifting of regional and national MV&E performance through adoption of best practice,
peer reviews or exchange of experiences;
Increased confidence and motivation of market surveillance authority staff;
Withdrawal of non-compliant products from markets beyond those where the MV&E
authorities have taken part in the joint activity; and
Reduction of duplicated activities.
These, and their related cost impacts, are examined in more detail in the next section.
2.3 Review of benefit and costs of regional collaboration
Each of the benefits listed in the previous section is explored further below. In most cases,
descriptions are provided of associated factors that need to be considered as well as the
relevant costs.
Cost savings through sharing the cost of testing a product
Benefit:
Financial benefits are achieved
when economies can work together
in order to share the costs of
conducting the necessary
compliance testing at a suitable
laboratory.
Sharing is particularly beneficial for
smaller, less developed MV&E
authorities who often have to
operate within a low budget regime.
Cost:
The costs of testing a product can
be substantial, e.g. +$1500 for an
air conditioner, so there is a
potential saving of $1000 per test
per MV&E authority if three different
MV&E authorities were sharing the
cost.
Note: There are additional costs
that offset some of the savings:
1. Shipping samples to a
laboratory in another economy;
2. Time and travelling cost of
attending meetings to agree the
program and evaluate the
results and decide exploitation
actions.
Testing costs need not be equally
shared. The more developed
MV&E authorities may have
access to larger budgets and
agree to cover the majority of the
testing cost.
Things to consider:
1. The same or very similar test methods need to have been adopted by the partnering
economies.
2. The legal system of one economy needs to be able to accept reports of products
obtained in that economy but tested at a suitably “approved” laboratory in another
economy.
30
Multilateral/regional exploitation of the results of MV&E through the development of
shared intelligence and databases
Benefit:
The results obtained by one MV&E
authority can possibly be exploited
by others.
A single set of test results could be
leveraged through multilateral
exploitation.
The results and other product data
obtained by one MV&E authority
can be used as a source of
intelligence by others.
An established network of MV&E
authorities enables the benefits of
working together to be more readily
identified and realized.
A shared database provides quick
and easy access to information.
Access to reliable robust
information is an essential tool for
an effective MV&E authority.
Cost:
Other MV&E authorities could
exploit the results at little or no
further cost to themselves.
Leverage would be effected at little
or no further cost
Reliable intelligence is obtained by
recipient MV&E authorities at no
cost to them.
The travel costs of attending
regular network meetings are likely
to be high.
There is a moderate cost for setting
up an online password protected
database. The cost for MV&E
authorities to access information
stored in the database would be
very low.
Things to consider:
1. The benefits of exploiting the test results obtained by another MV&E authority are
maximized where the economies require the same test procedure/method for each
product category.
2. The sharing of legally and commercially sensitive information will need to be
governed by a set of protocols and will need to be established through secure
electronic means.
3. A network is unlikely to be self-sustaining without some form of secretariat in place to
promote communications, maintain the database, follow-up actions, etc.
Lifting of regional and national MV&E performance through adoption of best practice,
peer reviews or exchange of experiences
Benefit:
MV&E authorities will want to seek
to improve their performance and
the best way to achieve this is
through knowledge transfer and by
learning from others.
The least experienced MV&E
authorities are likely to benefit most
from training opportunities.
Cost:
Training materials such as Best
Practice Guidance sheets will need
to be produced. The cost of
production, if done by an external
consultant, would be fairly high.
The organization of classroom style
training would be high as this would
require budgets for the travel costs
of trainees.
31
Training activities could be included
as part of the program for network
meetings.
Written training materials can be
widely disseminated and re-used.
The cost of including training
activities in network meetings
should be low.
The costs of further use of training
materials are very low though a
small budget for translating
materials is advisable.
Things to consider:
1. Although legal systems will vary from economy to economy, the systems operated by
MV&E authorities are less likely to vary.
2. The most significant barrier is likely to be that of language. While training materials
can be translated, there may be no experts available with the necessary language
skills to present them.
3. Peer reviews can work well when a more developed MV&E authority “adopts” and
supports a less developed one.
Increased confidence and motivation of market surveillance authority staff
Benefit:
It is not uncommon for MV&E
authority staff to lack confidence
when executing certain compliance
activities. This is not surprising
since they operate in sectors where
they may lack technical knowledge
about the products they are
responsible for and often operate
on skeleton budgets. Their work
can be strongly challenged by
seemingly more knowledgeable
and better funded
suppliers/manufacturers. Working
with other MV&E authorities
provides the same “strength in
numbers” benefits that are known
to derive from working in teams.
That strength (and ensuing
confidence) coming from knowing
that they have others working on
their side too and can leverage their
counterpart’s knowledge and
experiences dealing with specific
issues. Experience in the EU has
shown that suppliers/manufacturers
are much less aggressive when
faced with a group of MV&E
authorities.
Cost:
It will be necessary to meet
together to achieve this benefit, so
there can be high costs for travel.
Things to consider:
1. This build-up of confidence and motivation stems from staff within MV&E authorities
that have established working relationships, which means at least that they meet
together and get to know each other to some extent. It is crucial to create the
necessary environment, such as events and regular meetings, and mechanisms (i.e.
contact sheets) for MV&E authorities to establish work contacts and communications.
32
Withdrawal of non-compliant products from markets beyond those where the MV&E
authorities have taken part in the joint activity
Benefit:
There tends to have a spill-over
effect for other MV&E authorities
from outside of the collaboration to
take compliance actions based on
the result of a group activity. Such
activities send a signal to
manufacturers and reduce illegal
dumping of non-compliant products
to other economies with limited
MV&E programs.
Cost:
Nil.
Things to consider:
1. It is necessary to maximize the publicity of exploitation actions taken by MV&E
authorities in the region.
Reduction of duplicated activities
Benefit:
By coordinating compliance
activities with other MV&E
authorities, they can avoid
conducting the same activities and
thus reduce their time and
resources invested in compliance.
Cost:
There will be a cost to set up and
maintain a database that contains
scheduling information provided by
each MV&E authority in the
network, though this would be a
small additional cost if it was a
subset of any other database being
shared by MV&E authorities.
Things to consider
1. A mechanism is required to be in place for MV&E authorities to share work plans and
schedules.
Figure 9: Benefits of collaborative MV&E Testing
2.3.1 Existing operating models of regional collaboration or networks
There are five existing models of networks known to exist that undertake joint testing of
products. Three are based in the EU, one is already based in APEC and one is worldwide.
This internationally organized network, which does not include MV&E authorities, is active in
some APEC economies. All five networks are described below.
2.3.1.1 PROSAFE Joint Actions
Who are they?
PROSAFE (the Product Safety Enforcement Forum of Europe) are a European NGO based
in Brussels. Their membership is comprised entirely of MV&E authorities based in the EU
and EFTA (the European Economic Area or “EEA”). Further details are available at
http://www.prosafe.org
What do they do?
PROSAFE runs a “Joint Action” program each year. Each Joint Action is a package that
typically comprises of joint tests on five different product sectors plus the implementation of
best practice and skills development programs. MV&E authorities from approximately 25
33
economies join each year, though most only actively take part in a sub-set (of their choosing)
of the program. Currently, these programs are predominantly concerned with establishing
compliance with safety regulations. The PROSAFE management of joint tests was based on
that operated by ICRT (see Section 2.3.1.5) but has developed further since.
Why were they established?
PROSAFE was established by market surveillance officers from various economies
throughout Europe in 1990. PROSAFE started organising Joint Actions in 2006 and began
developing a Best Practice Guide then (copy available at:
http://prosafe.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=15&Itemid=254).
What is their continuing raison d’etre?
PROSAFE has become the de facto coordinating body for MV&E in Europe across a
widening range of regulatory areas. Its performance has been recognized by the European
Commission and the European Parliament, and will develop further when the forthcoming
Regulation on Market Surveillance is adopted by the EU. It has recently been encouraged by
the European Commission to expand its operations in order to coordinate MV&E in support
of the EU’s S&L regulations.
How are they organized?
PROSAFE acts as the Secretariat for its membership. PROSAFE organises coordination
meetings, agrees testing schedules, develops the test programs, contracts with laboratories
to carry out the testing, etc.
How are they funded?
Currently, each annual Joint Action typically requires funding of $2 million. A total of 66% of
the funding is provided by the European Commission. This covers the costs of administering
the program, the costs of PROSAFE employing consultants to undertake most of the
management of the joint testing on behalf of the MV&E authorities, costs of travelling to
meetings by them and the costs of testing. The remainder of the funding comes from the
participating MV&E authorities in the form of a contribution in kind (the calculated value of
their staff time).
2.3.1.2 Administrative Co-operation Working Group (ADCOs)
Who are they?
ADCOs are independent Working Groups run and chaired by the national MV&E authorities
from the EEA that have been formally established by the European Commission. The Groups
are forums for both cooperation and exchanges of information between national MV&E
authorities. There is an ADCO for standards and another for labeling.
What do they do?
They meet twice a year and primarily act, as stated above, as a forum for exchanging
experiences and information. To date, they have not undertaken any significant coordination
of activities or joint programs (but see ECOPLIANT in the following Section).
Why were they established?
ADCOs are routinely established for each new EU regulation requiring market surveillance.
What is their continuing raison d’etre?
Acting as forums for cooperation and exchange of information.
How are they organized?
There are formal rules of procedure covering meeting arrangements, agendas, admissibility
of third parties, access to documents and confidentiality. The European Commission
provides the Secretariat. A similar Terms of Reference has been provided in Appendix 7,
since this could be adopted for an equivalent network in APEC.
34
How are they funded?
All activities are self-funded by the MV&E authorities except for the travelling expenses to
one meeting a year, which are funded by the European Commission.
2.3.1.3 ECOPLIANT and EEPLIANT
What is it?
ECOPLIANT was an EU grant funded project (European Ecodesign Compliance Project)
being run by a consortium of national government policy leads and MV&E authorities from 10
EU member states. All of these MV&E authorities are also members of the Ecodesign
(Standards) ADCO. Further details on http://www.ecopliant.eu/
What does it do?
It was created to develop a framework for the cost effective coordination of the MV&E of the
standards regulations in the EU. Additionally, it was to:
identify best practices in MV&E;
create the supporting infrastructure (e.g. databases) that MV&E authorities need to
share market surveillance data and best practice; and
improve knowledge and experience among national MV&E authorities, through the
creation of training tools for MV&E authority staff.
ECOPLIANT’s management of joint tests is similar to that operated by ICRT (see Section
2.3.1.5).
Why were they established?
Until that time (2011) there had not been any coordination or transnational work done on
developing MV&E in the EU on energy efficiency regulations.
What is their continuing raison d’etre?
This three-year project was completed in mid-2014. It will be replaced by a similar project,
EEPLIANT, which will begin in 2015.
How are they organized?
Although one national policy lead participant managed the ECOPLIANT project, all other
development, organization and coordination activities were undertaken by the MV&E
authorities. Most of these activities would transfer to PROSAFE in any future program as the
experience from ECOPLIANT was that most MV&E authorities struggled to find the capacity
to be able to absorb these extra duties.
How are they funded?
The original grant was approximately $3.3 million, though not all this budget was spent.
These costs included staff costs for the MV&E authorities that, in some cases, amounted to
an extra two full-time persons. EEPLIANT has a similar budget but would be closer to 50% of
this figure if staff costs for MV&E authorities were not included and reduced significantly
further if the cost of obtaining samples was removed. (Some industrial equipment covered by
the EU S&L regulations is budgeted to cost >$20k per sample.)
2.3.1.4 Nordsyn
What is it?
The Nordic economies (Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Norway and Iceland) have established a
collaborative work program in the field of market surveillance of Ecodesign (MEPS) and
Energy labeling. This collaboration, Nordsyn, was established in 2011 with the overarching
aim of improving the efficiency of market surveillance of ecodesign and energy labelling.
Why were they established?
The Nordic economies have a formal treaty of cooperation that was first established in 1962
(The Helsinki Treaty). As they already work together over many matters, so it was logical for
them to cooperate in this area too.
35
What do they do?
The MV&E authorities undertake many collaborative activities e.g. use the same checklist
approach to dealing with manufactures, develop and share best practices, share plans and
they share their test results and the results of their document inspections. Their initial task
was review the barriers to collaboration under headings: 1) Transposition of legislation -
different implementations in different economies, 2) Publication of test results, 3) Sanctions,
4) Test Laboratories, 5) How much market surveillance and financial differs, 6) Buy or borrow
products for test, 7) Who pays for the test, 8) Budget Procedures, 9) Language, 10)
Commercial codes, and 11) Use of databases. Their written outputs are in English, which is
not the native language of any of the national members.
How are they funded?
Nordsyn is funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers.
2.3.1.5 E3 compliance program
Who are they?
The compliance teams from Australia’s Department of Industry (DoI) and New Zealand’s
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority (EECA).
What do they do?
The E3 compliance team manages a check testing program. The E3 compliance team
consults with DoI and EECA on the products to be tested and products are selected under
the E3 selection criteria
19
. The E3 program has a single check test procedure and records
follow up actions and outcomes of check testing on the energy rating website.
New Zealand and Australia generally share product test results that fall outside the E3 check
testing program. New Zealand has a check testing program in place for their ENERGY STAR
program and freely shares these results with Australia if they are of interest. Also Australia
has conducted product testing outside E3 regulated products such as insulation, lighting
(before regulation) and heat pump water heaters that they have shared with New Zealand.
Labeling compliance is the responsibility of each jurisdiction; however results are shared and
compared. This comparison is useful even though the surveys are not conducted in an
identical way.
Why were they established?
The two economies have a comprehensive free trade agreement (the Closer Economic
Relations Agreement) and so work in partnership to develop and maintain regulations that
apply in both economies.
What is their continuing raison d’etre?
Australia and New Zealand are effectively a single market, so the delivery of those
regulations and their implementation needs to be maintained in a consistent manner.
How are they organized?
See above.
How are they funded?
19
http://www.energyrating.gov.au/wp-
content/uploads/Energy_Rating_Documents/Library/Compliance/Compliance/Verification-testing-
Selection-Criteria-FINAL.pdf
36
The E3 compliance budget comprises of contributions on a population pro-rata basis from
Australian Federal and State Governments, and the New Zealand Government.
2.3.1.6 International Consumer Research and Testing (ICRT)
Who are they?
ICRT are an NGO with headquarters in London. Their membership is comprised entirely of
consumer organizations. Its global membership includes organizations in nine APEC
economies. Further details are available at: http://www.international-testing.org/index.html
What do they do?
ICRT runs more than 50 large joint tests and numerous smaller joint tests on consumer
products each year. They use around 60 test laboratories worldwide to carry out research
and tests on thousands of products per year. Through their coordination of tests for their
members, ICRT can make savings of around 60% per test joined for their more affluent
members and up to 90% savings for their less affluent members (the more affluent members
make larger contributions towards the costs).
Why were they established?
ICRT were originally established in the mid-1970s in the EU. They were inspired through the
need to eliminate inconsistencies between the test results published by consumer
organizations that shared common products and common borders. This led to the concept of
joint testing i.e. testing products in partnership to a single test program at a single test
laboratory with an agreed and consistent interpretation of the results. In the early days,
typically only three or four organizations worked together on a joint program. Between 10 and
20 organizations working together has now become more common.
What is their continuing raison d’etre?
The business models of almost all consumer organizations are based around the sale of
magazines containing the results of tests on products. Joint testing through ICRT is attractive
for such consumer organizations because it reduces their operational costs. Additionally,
ICRT seeks to help small organizations to grow through a program of capacity building and
knowledge sharing.
How are they organized?
ICRT acts as the Secretariat. Through their establishment of rules and guidelines, they
collect scheduling information from their members, organize coordination meetings, agree
testing schedules, contract with labs to carry out the testing, etc. Leadership of the individual
joint test programs (which includes tasks such as development of the exact content of the
test program, selection of samples and evaluation of the results) is undertaken by staff from
the consumer associations.
How are they funded?
A percentage is added to the testing costs levied on each organization (every organization
only pays towards the test results that it publishes). This percentage varies according to the
affluence of the organization. This is a financially self-sustaining program. This is only
possible due to the substantially commercial operations run by the major consumer
organizations that have multimillion dollar annual turnovers.
37
2.4 Policy options for a framework for policymakers in the APEC region
to adopt in order to conduct verification testing cost effectively and
collaboratively
As identified in the previous section, the benefits of collaboration can be significant since
they lead to improved performance, cost savings and increased staff motivation.
Consequently, APEC economies should consider a regional approach for MV&E. Such an
approach would result in increasing the regional capacity as well as ensuring that those
APEC economies with less testing resources do not become a safe haven for non-compliant
products.
There are a number of policies that can improve the operational effectiveness of MV&E in all
economies though the first two listed in Table 3 below (that of adopting harmonized test
methodologies and that of accepting the results of full verification tests conducted by another
MV&E authority) are particularly beneficial for collaborative activity too.
A number of the policy/regulatory recommendations listed in Table 3 may be considered
quite demanding. This is a reflection of the situation in many markets where the levels of
non-compliance are currently unacceptably high. Such levels are due, in part, to the markets
being unbalanced. Those markets have fairly relaxed entry conditions and low penalty
regimes for non-compliance - both occurring at the same time as the MV&E authorities are
under resourced. Some of the suggested requirements, such as additional details on the
rating plate and mandatory certification, may already exist under other (safety) regulatory
measures for the very same products.
Identifier
Policy/regulation content
a
Adoption of harmonized test methodologies based on international standards.
This is the key enabler that will lead to manufacturers more readily obtaining
third party certification, for MV&E authorities being able to share results and
intelligence, and for them to undertake joint testing programs.
Note: History suggests that this is likely to happen. The safety test standards
for these very same products were as internationally dis-harmonized in 1950
as energy efficiency test standards are today. Within 20 years, safety test
standards had become almost fully harmonized to the international standard
(the USA being the most notable exception). Harmonization of safety
standards led to internationally recognized third party (independent test
laboratory) certification of products – the IECEE CB scheme
20
. This scheme
has recently expanded to include energy efficiency testing standards in its
operation.
b
The results of full verification tests conducted by another MV&E authority are
acceptable for enforcement purposes (subject to the tests being conducted on
a representative sample and to the appropriate test standard and in a suitable
laboratory).
This requirement or something very similar needs to be in place to enable the
sharing of test programs (and, so, testing costs) by different MV&E authorities.
Note: it is not necessary for the performance levels to have been harmonized
since these can be calculated by the MV&E authority in accordance with their
national regulations.
20
http://www.iecee.org/cbscheme/cbfunct.pdf
38
c
Registration of product prior to placing on market.
Registration or its equivalent is essential since it provides a mechanism for
informing the MV&E authority of what products are in their market. Without this
knowledge, MV&E authorities have to divert some of their resources into
making market surveys to establish what products are in their market.
d
Mandatory third-party verification and/or certification by a test laboratory
accredited to ISO/IEC17025 is required as part of registration process.
This provides the assurance that the product submitted by the manufacturer
was found to be compliant by an independent and competent body when
tested.
The alternative of permitting self-declarations by manufacturers based on their
in-house testing and calculations has been found to be particularly
unreliable
21
.
A mandatory requirement for third-party certification thus shifts the
responsibility for ensuring a compliant marketplace much more onto the
manufacturer with the consequence of a higher cost operating model for
themselves but a lower operating cost model for MV&E authorities (due to
them needing to do less testing).
e
“Technical File” required to be maintained by the manufacturer for each
product registered.
Contents to include: identification and design history of all models that share
the same certification, production control records listing all subsequent
specification changes and on-going check test details.
Full Technical File to be made available to market surveillance authority within
(say) 15 days of request.
There are three important factors that need to be covered here:
1. It is common practice among manufacturers to have a “parent” model
certified but not to pay for additional certification for those models that
are derived from the parent model (through, perhaps, the incorporation
of cosmetic changes or the addition of convenience features) but which
retain the same specification for the design and components that
provide the energy efficient performance. Consequently, the sample
taken from the market by the MV&E authority may have a different
model number to that shown on the certification. Under these very
common circumstances there must be a transparent and auditable
documented record available to MV&E authorities showing the
specification relationship between the certified model and the different
model being evaluated by the MV&E authority.
2. Production control records are maintained by manufacturers to record
what specification changes have been incorporated in the product
since certification. These are important since changes to
specifications, such as the substitution of specific components, can
occur during the ongoing production of products. Changing
components could result in changing the performance of the product
21
http://www.atlete.eu/index.php
39
and this needs to be properly considered by the manufacturer and, if
necessary, retesting and recertification should have taken place.
3. Complete technical files are notoriously difficult to obtain from
manufacturers. Some arrive only partially completed and some take
weeks to arrive. The regulations should identify a time period in which
the complete file should be supplied to the requesting MV&E authority.
Failure to do so in the time period then becomes a non-compliance for
which a sanction can be applied.
f
Rating plate on product to include unique registration code.
This enables the most rapid and cost effective tracking of the product by a
MV&E authority. So much so, that tracking could then be done via the Internet
in real time at the point of sale.
g
The results of full verification testing of one sample are sufficient for legally
determining non-compliance. If a manufacturer wishes to challenge this and
test further products, it shall be done at their expense under the direct
supervision of the MV&E authority and at test laboratories approved by MV&E
authority.
Undertaking replicate testing simply multiplies the cost of enforcement.
Consequently, as most MV&E authorities operate on small budgets, a
requirement in regulations for replicate testing can result in them not taking
enforcement action against a product they suspect to be non-compliant as
they do not have sufficient budget. This policy proposal thus shifts the cost of
replicate testing away from the MV&E authority onto the manufacturer or
supplier.
h
A maximum tolerance
22
on the declared result should be permitted.
There are two sources for variations in the measured performance of a
product:
1. One is the manufacturing variation between different samples of the
same product. These are entirely the responsibility of the manufacturer
who should register the poorer, rather than best, possible performance
of the product.
2. The second are the unavoidable uncertainties of measurement that
occur in laboratory tests. An allowance for these must be made in
regulations, as they cannot be completely eliminated. Competent test
laboratories can usually work within maximum of 5% of uncertainties
for most individual measurements.
i
Witness testing by an MV&E authority or their representative can be used as a
substitute for full verification testing.
Increasingly, regulations cover industrial sized products for which few
independent test laboratories currently exist. And those that do often conduct
their test programs through sending their experts to examine the test facilities
at the manufacturers’ premises and to “witness” the tests being performed by
the manufacturer’s own expert staff. This is a well-established and widely used
practice that MV&E authorities should consider adopting since it would be
22
The level of tolerance should be less than 5% for most products for the reason given above.
40
done at a lower cost than obtaining, transporting and testing the sample in a
suitable independent laboratory.
j
All costs of testing any product found to be non-compliant in full verification
tests conducted by an MV&E authority are to be refunded to them by the
manufacturer/importer.
This reduces pressure on the budgets of MV&E authorities.
k
Samples for compliance checking can be removed from manufacturer/importer
stock at no upfront cost to the MV&E authority. The MV&E authority to refund
cost of, or return undamaged, any product found to be compliant.
This requirement reduces the pressure on the budgets of MV&E authorities
though does not necessarily entirely reduce the exposure of those budgets
since compliant products will still need to be paid for (or returned to
manufacturers’ stocks – if undamaged).
l
MV&E authority shall not directly benefit from fines or other financial penalties
imposed in respect of non-compliant products.
m
Non-compliance should normally be treated as a civil offence but could be
treated as a criminal offence when there is intent to defraud.
This is dependent upon the legal system that applies in any particular country
but many include a less stringent legal code for civil actions. This may enable
an MV&E authority to apply a sanctions regime without recourse to full court
proceedings and so speed up the process at a much lower administrative
cost.
n
Where sanctions are necessary, they should always be sufficient to outweigh
the benefits of non-compliance. The sanctions for non-compliance should be
defined in regulations and could comprise of the following:
1. Financial penalty based on level of energy “lost” i.e. number of models
sold, level of miss-claimed efficiency. Note: consideration should be
given to varying the level of financial penalties to take account of the
responsiveness of the transgressor;
2. Recall of non-compliant products where the incorrect energy efficiency
exceeds x%;
3. Owners of recalled products to be compensated with the choice of
refund of purchase cost or a replacement product;
4. Owners of non-recalled products to be paid compensation for the
additional energy costs over the lifetime of the product.
Table 3: Policy options
41
The relationship between the options for reducing verification costs as identified in Section
2.2 and the policy/regulatory measures listed in Table 3 is shown in Table 4. The data spread
there identifies those policies/regulatory measures that have a direct impact on reducing the
cost of verification (signified by “”) and those (“a”, “l”, “m”, “n”) that support a regulatory
environment that can be expected to lead to a more compliant market and so indirectly
reduce the costs for the MV&E authorities.
Identifier
Avoidance
of testing
Transfer of
cost
Use lower
cost
(screening)
test
procedures
Use lower
cost
(witness)
test
procedures
Share the
cost
between
authorities
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
Table 4: Matrix comparing policy options with methods for saving costs
42
Concluding remarks
Some 250 test laboratories capable of testing energy efficiency metrics for LEDs or CFLs,
computers, TVs, room air conditioners, domestic refrigerators and clothes washers were
located across the APEC economies. The distribution of the laboratories was heavily
weighted towards those economies that have a large manufacturing base; China and the
USA having both the largest manufacturing capacity and the most testing capacity. This was
to be expected as most test laboratories surveyed were commercial enterprises whose client
base is likely to be dominated by manufacturers. The results for those economies with low
manufacturing bases were also as expected, since they had relatively low testing capacity.
Though it was not possible to determine the quality of all the testing services they could
undertake, a number of laboratories were recognized as they were listed by national
authorities such as CNIS in China or through their ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation records
maintained by national accreditation organisations.
It is intended that the listings of test laboratories created from the survey results of this
project will form a database that will be made available to MV&E authorities. That being so, it
will need to continue to be added to and updated in order for it to remain a useful tool. If it
were to become a secure database for the sole use of MV&E authorities then it would
become sensible for them to add details of their experiences of using any of the listed
laboratories in order to assist other authorities to identify those with superior (or inferior)
performance.
The cost of conducting verification testing is probably the largest single barrier faced by
MV&E authorities. Yet there are a range of policies identified in this report that have already
been adopted in some other economies, which can significantly reduce the costs of
verification testing.
The implementation of these policies would make a significant difference for MV&E
authorities, but it still may not be enough. Ultimately, there may need to be a paradigm shift
in which the burden of verification shifts from “end of pipe”, i.e. as currently monitored and
verified by MV&E authorities after the products have entered the marketplace to “front of
pipe” in which the responsibility for verifying and demonstrating that the products are fully
compliant is wholly with the manufacturer (or importer) before they enter the market. What
this would mean is that the burden currently on the MV&E authority for having to prove that a
product is non-compliant shifts so that it is the manufacturer who has to prove that it is
compliant and not the MV&E authority.
This may appear to be what happens currently. For example, in many cases, the
manufacturers have their products certified prior to placing on the market. But that, generally,
is all that they do. Thereafter, minor specification changes, incremental model development,
changes in production, substitution of components, etc. can all contribute to changing the
performance for which the original certification was given. In extremis, a third-party solution
may be necessary in which independent certification bodies monitor production and thus
ensure compliance before the product leaves the factory.
The implementation of such solutions may be years away, should they be implemented at all.
Meantime, apart from adopting cost reduction policies for testing, there are important benefits
for MV&E authorities to gain through building a network and increasing their collaborative
activities. These benefits could include savings through sharing the cost of testing and by
43
improving the targeting of their testing though use of intelligence supplied by other MV&E
authorities. Some of these benefits could be achieved quickly, i.e. intelligence sharing, while
others may need the implementation of policy changes such as the adoption of harmonized
test methodologies, before all savings could be achieved.
44
Appendix 1: APEC S&L Matrix
45
46
47
Appendix 2: Survey to locate Energy Efficiency Compliance Testing
Organizations
1. Please provide your contact details:
Country
Authority
Contact person
Position
Email
Phone
2. Has your authority (or a sister authority in your country) commissioned energy efficiency
product testing from a laboratory or similar institution?
If 'no', please go to Question 5.
yes
no
3. If your authority (or a sister authority in your country) has commissioned energy efficiency
product testing from a laboratory or similar institution, please complete this table for those
products you have tested within the past 5 years:
Type of product
Approximate year
when tested
Test standard used
Testing organization
used (Name, town,
country where
located)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
4. For each line in the table above, please choose which one of the following descriptions
applies:
Very satisfied - accurate, reliable, expert organization. Would recommend their use to
colleagues.
Satisfied - reasonable job done, would only use again if unable to find a better alternative.
Not satisfied - poor job done. Would not use again.
Very satisfied
Satisfied
Not satisfied
48
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
5. Is your authority (or a sister authority in your country) expecting or planning to commission
energy efficiency product testing from a laboratory or similar institution? If your answer is
yes, please complete the table below:
Type of product
Approximate year
when testing is
expected to take
place
Test standard to be
used
Testing
organizations that
may be used and
reason for choice –
if already known
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
6. Additional Contact Information
If you felt unable to answer the questions above in full, please provide contact information for
a colleague who may be able to help us further.
Contact person
Position
Email
Phone
You have completed this survey.
50
Appendix 3: Example email sent to MV&E officials
ASSESSMENT OF VERIFICATION TESTING CAPACITY IN THE APEC REGION
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) has commissioned S2E4 Ltd to undertake this
program. Its objective is to map out existing and planned resources for testing energy efficient
products in the APEC economies as well as analyzing cost effective options for verification testing for
5 to 10 key consumer appliances.
This program closely follows on from an earlier study Survey of Market Compliance Mechanisms for
Energy Efficiency Programs in APEC Economies. This compiled and disseminated information on
monitoring, verification and enforcement (MV&E) processes used by regulatory and enforcement
agencies to ensure compliance in energy Standards & Labeling programs within APEC economies.
Copy available here:
http://www.clasponline.org/en/Resources/MVEResources/MVEPublicationLibrary/2012-APEC-MVE-
Survey
Three main phases of activities are planned for this new program:
1. Overcome common barriers on verification testing in the APEC region by conducting surveys
to identify available testing resources in the region, and cost effective policy options for
conducting testing suitable for developing economies.
2. Lay the foundation for building a robust and effective regional collaboration, and identify
testing resources (i.e. national and private laboratories) and capacity for MV&E among APEC
economies.
3. Communicate the results through reporting and presenting the findings through a conference
to be organized in combination with an APEC ECEE&G meeting.
We are asking for your help. If you are already using test laboratories or know of test laboratories for
this purpose, please complete the short questionnaire available on this link:
http://www.smartsurvey.co.uk/s/SurveyToLocateTestingOrganisations
This email address for S2E4 - res[email protected] - is the first point of contact for any staff who
would appreciate assistance with the questionnaire.
Note that the quality of the outputs of this program depends upon receiving responses to the survey
questionnaires. Completion of the questionnaires will need to be done by the person(s) in your
organization who have the necessary knowledge.
Please complete the questionnaire by…
51
Appendix 4: Survey of Energy Efficiency Laboratory Testing
Capacity in the APEC Region
1. Please complete the detail below.
Name of test
laboratory:
City:
Country:
Contact
person
completing
this
questionnaire
:
Position:
Email:
Phone:
2. Does your laboratory test any of the following electrical products for energy efficiency?
1. Room air conditioners
2. Lighting - compact fluorescent lamps and/or LEDs
3. Domestic refrigerators
4. Flat screen TVs
5. Clothes washers
6. Computers
Yes
No
3. What is the 'Operating Name' of your organization:
4. What is the name of your 'Parent Organization':
5. Approximately how many years has your organization been in business?
52
6. Is your organization publicly or privately owned:
Public
Private
7. If your organization is privately owned, please declare that it is not owned by, and so
operates independently from, product manufacturer and supplier interests:
By checking this box, you are declaring your independence.
The laboratory is owned by product manufacturer or supplier interests and does not
operate independently of these
8. Using the form below, please provide contact details for all of your organization's testing
laboratories located within the APEC economies:
Lab 1 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
Telephone
Fax
Email
Lab 2 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
Telephone
Fax
Email
Lab 3 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
Telephone
Fax
Email
Lab 4 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
53
Telephone
Fax
Email
Lab 5 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
Telephone
Fax
Email
Lab 6 Name and Address
Address continued...
Country
Telephone
Fax
Email
Please supply additional addresses here if needed:
9. For the product types detailed below, please list the energy efficiency test procedures (by
national standard number and/or international equivalent) that your organization can perform
(and for which it is accredited to ISO/IEC 17025):
1. Room air conditioners
2. Lighting - compact fluorescent
lamps & LEDs
3. Domestic refrigerators
4. Flat screen TVs
5. Clothes washers
6. Computers
54
10. Thinking about all the test laboratories within your organization, please supply details of
all relevant accreditation bodies:
11. Again, thinking about all test laboratories within your organization, please list details of
any other bodies that have inspected and approved the relevant facilities:
12. Is your organization involved in any mutual recognition agreements, if so please provide
details:
13. In the boxes below, please explain who you undertake energy efficiency and/or
verification testing for. Examples may include enforcement authorities, manufacturers,
suppliers, clients from other countries, etc.
1. Room air
conditioners
2. Lighting -
compact
fluorescent
lamps &
LEDs
3. Domestic
refrigerators
4. Flat
screen TVs
5. Clothes
washers
6.
Computers
14. Please detail all commissions undertaken for enforcement authorities in the past 3 years
i.e. which products and what you were testing them for:
55
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
15. Please provide a summary of your organization infrastructure, including testing
equipment that is typically available and main streams of testing activity:
16. What is the staff capacity of your organization, please outline their experience of
conducting relevant tests and whether external test training was received:
17. What inter-laboratory trials (“round robin tests”) has your organization taken part in in the
past 3 years that are relevant to energy efficiency testing? Add details of any witness testing
or peer evaluation programs that they have taken part in:
56
18. Using the boxes below please provide an indicative scale of fees, or illustrative figures,
for undertaking relevant tests for each of the products listed:
1. Room air
conditioners
2. Lighting -
compact
fluorescent
lamps &
LEDs
3. Domestic
refrigerators
4. Flat
screen TVs
5. Clothes
washers
6.
Computers
9. Is your organization able to accept orders for work denominated in non-local currency e.g.
USD?
Yes
No
20. What languages can your organization provide reports in? Please list them in the boxes
below:
1
2
3
4
5
6
21. What is the typical amount of time required to undertake energy efficiency/verification
testing of a product? Please add details on your organization's testing capacity i.e. how many
57
samples can be tested in a given time. Typically, how much notice does your organization
need to have in order to create capacity? Use the box below for your explanation:
THE LAST SECTION OF THIS QUESTIONNAIRE DEALS WITH YOUR ORGANIZATION'S
FUTURE BUSINESS PLANS.
22. Is your organization planning to expand or improve its' testing business to include (more)
products for energy efficiency testing?
IMPORTANT NOTE: Any information you provide will be treated as commercially sensitive. It
will not be published in the public domain (though it may be shared amongst market
surveillance officials who are responsible for commissioning verification testing of products).
Yes
No
Cannot provide an answer at this time
23. If the answer to the previous question was yes, please use the box below to detail your
organization's expansion and/or improvement plans.
NOTE: If you would prefer to answer this question via a telephone interview, please use the
box below to add a contact name and telephone number (including national dialling code).
24. Are the product sectors listed below included in your organization's expansion plans? If
yes, please provide the year/s by which you expect the facilities to be ready:
Year in which the testing facility will be ready
Room air
conditioners
Lighting -
compact
58
fluorescent lamps
& LEDs
Domestic
refrigerators
Flat screen TVs
Clothes washers
Computers
25. Do you have any other views on testing issues regarding the energy efficiency of
products? Please use the box below to give as much detail as possible:
You have completed this survey.
www.s2e4.com
For further information or queries, please email us at research@s2e4.com
APEC thanks you for your time.
www.apec.org
59
Appendix 5: Contact details of approximately 1000 laboratories that were sent an email containing a link the
main questionnaire
Australia
Abstec Calibrations
Australia Pty Ltd
79 Ledger Rd, Beverley, SA 5009
www.abstec-calibrations.com.au
Mr G L
Smith
graham.smith@a
bstec-
calibrations.com.a
u
(08) 8244
1355
SA Power Networks
47-61 Barnes Avenue, Marleston,
SA 5033
Mr B
Howell
blair.howell@sap
owernetworks.co
m.au
(08) 8292
0121
Thales Australia
421-449 Gordon St, Maribyrnong,
VIC 3032
www.thalesgroup.com.au
Mr L
Mackinnon
leigh.mckinnon@t
halesgroup.com.a
u
(03) 9319
4444
Western Power
6 Hillary PLace, Forrestfield, WA
6058
www.westernpower.com.au
Mr D Ball
derek.ball@weste
rnpower.com.au
(08) 9359
7250
ECEFast
26 Business Park Drive, Notting
Hill, VIC 3168
www.ecefast.com.au
Mr F E
Fanning
frank.fanning@ec
efast.com.au
(03) 9538
8188
Master Calibration Co
Ltd
547 Soi Ratchadanivat, Kwaeng
Samsennok, Khet, Huaykwang,
Bangkok, Thailand, OOS 10310
www.mastercalibration.com
Mr
Aekpong
Yuvawanitc
hakom
calibrate@master
calibration.com
(662) 2274
2978
EMC Technologies Pty
Ltd
176 Harrick Rd, Keilor Park, VIC
3042
www.emctech.com.au
Mr C
Zombolas
(03) 9365
1000
International Centre
for Radio Astronomy
Research
Building 610, 1 Turner Ave,
Technology Park, Bentley WA 6102
www.icar.org
Dr F
Schlagenha
ufer
f.schlagenhaufer
@curtin.edu.au
(08) 9266
9473
Projects etc Pty Ltd
7 Culnies Ross Court, Brisbane
Technology Park, Eight Mile Plains,
QLD 4113
www.projectsetc.com
Mr G
Rutherford
tech@projectsetc.
com
(07) 3147
8285
Vipac Engineers &
Scientists Ltd
Victorian Technology Centre, 275-
283 Normanby Rd, Port Melbourne,
VIC 3207
www.vipac.com.au
Mr Theo
Michael
(03) 9647
9746
60
LightLab International
50 Redcliffe Gardens Drive,
Clontraf, QLD 4019
www.lsa.com.au
Mr E
Southgate
(07) 3283
7862
Australian Consumers’
Association
57 Carrington Rd, Marrickville,
NSW 2204
www.testresearch.com.au
Dr John
Ashes
m,au
(02) 9577
3370
Australian Digital
Testing Pty Ltd
Unit 6, 155 Glendenning Rd,
Glendenning, NSW 2761
www.digitaltesting.com.au
Mr Keith
Jones
keithj@digitaltesti
ng.com.au
(02) 8007
7033
Australian National
Testing Laboratories
Pty Ltd
Unit 17, 15 Suscatand Street,
Rocklea, QLD 4106
www.antl.com.au
Mr J Profke
(07) 3274
0737
Comtest Laboratories
Pty Ltd
Unit 1/570 City Rd, South
Melbourne, VIC 3205
www.comtest.com.au
Mr P K
Arms
parms@comtest.c
om.au
(03) 9645
5933
Comtest Labs, Sydney
Lab
Manager,
Robert
Norris;
General
Enquiries
rnorris@comteset
.com.au;
comtest@comtest
.com.au
EMC Technologies Pty
Ltd
3/87 Station Rd, Seven Hills, NSW
2147
www.emctech.com.au
Mr L T
Dickenson
(02) 9624
2777
Legrand Australia
Nexus Industry Park, Unit 4, 43-47
Lyn Parade, Prestons, NSW 2170
www.hpmlegrand.com.au
Mr W He
winter.he@hpmle
grand.com.au
(02) 8783
4647
LightLab International
50 Redcliffe Gardens Drive,
Clontraf, QLD 4019
www.lsa.com.au
Mr E
Southgate
(07) 3283
7862
SGS Australia Pty Ltd
480 Princes Highway, Noble Park,
VIC 3174
www.au.sgs.com
Mr Terence
Fonseca
terence.fonseca@
sgs.com
(03) 9790
3427
SGS Australia Pty Ltd
73 Williams Rd, Blackburn, VIC
3130
www.au.sgs.com
Mr Ryan
Currin
ee.australia@sgs.
com
(03) 9875
9000
Sylvania Lighting
Australasia
Sylvania Way, Lisarow, NSW 2250
www.sla.net.au
Mr D Ford
(02) 4328
0678
The University of New
South Wales
School of Mechanical and
Manufacturing Engineering, Gate
14, Barker St, Kensington, NSW
2033
Dr C
Menictas
c.menictas@unsw
.edu.au
(02) 9385
6269
Mechlab, UNSW,
Sydney
du.au
TUV Rheinland
Australia Pty Ltd
182 Dougharty Rd, Heidelberg
West, VIC 3081
www.tuv.com
Mr I
Szecsel
(03) 9450
1400
61
Vipac Engineers &
Scientists Ltd
2 Sirius Rd, Lane Cove, NSW 2066
www.vipac.com.au
Dr Sean
Williams
(02) 9422
4206
Solahart Industries Pty
Ltd
112 Pilbara St, Welshpool, WA
6106
Mr
Raymond
Turley
raymond.turley@s
olahart.com.au
(08) 9351
4633
SPI Powernet Pty Ltd
28 Raglan Rd, Auburn, NSW 2144
www.select-solutions.com.au
Ms M
Phuong Le
martha.le@select-
solutions,com,au
(02) 9721
9019
Meridian Test
Laboratory
112 O’Sullivan Beach Rd,
Lonsdale, SA 5160
www.seeleyinternational.com
Mr P
Schwarz
pschwarz@seeley
international.com
(08) 8328
3265
The University of New
South Wales
School of Mechanical and
Manufacturing Engineering, Gate
14, Barker St, Kensington, NSW
2033
Dr C
Menictas
c.menictas@unsw
.edu.au
(02) 9385
6269
Thales Australia
421-449 Gordon St, Maribyrnong,
VIC 3032
www.thalesgroup.com.au
Mr L
Mackinnon
leigh.mckinnon@t
halesgroup.com.a
u
(03) 9319
4444
Australian National
Testing Laboratories
Pty Ltd
Unit 17, 15 Suscatand Street,
Rocklea, QLD 4106
www.antl.com.au
Mr J Profke
(07) 3274
0737
EMC Technologies Pty
Ltd
3/87 Station Rd, Seven Hills, NSW
2147
www.emctech.com.au
Mr L T
Dickenson
(02) 9624
2777
Rheem Austrialia Pty
Ltd
55 Brodie St, Rydalmere, NSW
2116
www.rheem.com.au
Mr Graham
Smith
graham.smith@rh
eem.com.au
(02) 9684
9256
SAI Global Ltd
15 Wadhurst Drive, Boronia, VIC
3155
www.saiglobal.com
Mr D Gray
saigauslab@saigl
obal.com
(03) 8669
2300
Sylvania Lighting
Australasia
Sylvania Way, Lisarow, NSW 2250
www.sla.net.au
Mr D Ford
(02) 4328
0678
The Australian Gas
Association
66 Malcolm Rd, Braeside, VIC 3195
www.aga.asn.au
B
Tabourlos
btabourlos@aga.
asn.au
(03) 9580
4500
The University of New
South Wales
School of Mechanical and
Manufacturing Engineering, Gate
14, Barker St, Kensington, NSW
2033
Dr C
Menictas
c.menictas@unsw
.edu.au
(02) 9385
6269
TUV Rheinland
Australia Pty Ltd
182 Dougharty Rd, Heidelberg
West, VIC 3081
www.tuv.com
Mr I
Szecsel
(03) 9450
1400
Vipac Engineers &
Scientists Ltd
2 Sirius Rd, Lane Cove, NSW
20662
www.vipac.com.au
Dr Sean
Williams
(02) 9422
4206
62
WattTest Electrical
Safety Testing Pty Ltd
Unit 9 / 51, Township Drive, West
Burleigh, QLD 4220
www.wtest.com.au
Mr J P
Gorman
john.gorman@wte
st.com.au
(07) 5535
6030
Accredited Test
Services
2153 Melbourne-Lancefield Rd,
Monegeetta, VIC 3433
Exova Warringtonfire
Aus Pty Ltd
Unit 2 409-411 Hammond Rd,
Dandenong, VIC 3175
www.exova.com
Mr P
Motteram
patrick.motteram
@exova.com
(03) 9767
1000
SAI Global
GPO Box 5420, 2001 Sydney,
Australia
sai-global.com
Mukundan
Srinivasan
+61 2 8206
6612
BSI
Suite 2, Level 7, 15 Talavera Road,
Macquarie Park, NSW 2113
http://www.bsigroup.com/en-
AU/Our-services/Product-
Certification/
sales.aus@bsigro
up.com
1300 730 134
Bureau Veritas
BUREAU VERITAS - OIL & GAS
Ground & 1st Floors
26 Colin Street
West Perth
WA - PERTH - WEST PERTH - OIL
& GAS 6005
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+61 8 9481
0100
Australian Gas
Association (AGA)
66 Malcolm Rd, Braeside,
Melbourne VIC 3195 Australia
aga.asn.au
Mr Steve
Chopping
schopping@melb
ourne.gas.au
03 9580 4500
SAA Approvals Pty Ltd
t/a SAA Approvals
5/20 Rivergate Palce, Murarrie QLD
4172 Australia
saaapproivals.com.au
Mr Des Ede
des@saaapproval
s.com.au
07 33939455
Austest
Unit 2, 9 Packard Avenue, Castle
Hill, NSW 2154
http://www.austest.com.au/contact_
us.php
info@approvalspe
cialists.com
61 (0)2 9680
9990
Intertek
Various
http://www.intertek.com/contact/asi
apacific/australia/
2 x enquiry form
sent
61 2 9316
6544
Parkside Laboratories
(AUSTRALIA) Pty Ltd.
27 Sheehan Road , Heidelberg
West Victoria 3081, AUSTRALIA
matt.toohey@par
ksidelabs.com
64 03 9458
3988
Brunei Darussalam
Bureau Veritas
Lot 4996
NEGARA BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+673 3 330
265
63
Canada
UL Verification
Services, UL-Newton
3020 1st Ave.E. Newton, IA, 50208
USA
Curtis
Tremel
curtis.trem[email protected]
om
+1 641 787
8812
Intertek Testing
Services NA Inc, ITS
Cortland Laboratory
3933 US Route 11, PO Box 2040,
Cortland, NY, 13045-0950 USA
Terence
O’Beirne
terence.obeirne@
intertek.com
+1 607 753
6711
Nemko Canada Inc
303 River Rd, Ottawa, ON, KIV
1H2, Canada
Stuart Beck
stuart.beck@nem
ko.com
+1 613 737
9680
Canadian Standards
Association, CSA
Griup Tortonto
178 Rexdale Boulevard, Etobicoke,
ON, M9W 1R3, Canada
Benjamin
Barker
benjamin.barker
@csagroup.org
(416) 747
4013 x44013
QPS Evaluaiton
Services Inc
81 Kelfield St, Unit 8, Toronto, ON,
M9W 5A3, Canada
Alfonso
Mattucci
Flextronics Canada
Design Services Inc,
Design Validation
Centre
21 Richardson Side Rd, Ottawa,
ON, K2K 2C1, Canada
Stephen
Tippet
extronics.com
+1 613 895
2050 x2820
NSF International
789 N Dixboro Rd, Ann Arbor, MI,
48105, USA
Lynn
Turek-
Reynolds
lturekreynolds@n
sf.org
+1 734 827
5677
Intertek Testing
Services NA Ltd,
Intertek Vancouver
LAboratory
1500 Brigantine Dr, Coquitlam, BC,
V3K 7C1, Canada
Simon
Knight
simon.knight@int
ertek.com
+1 604 520
3321
Canadian Standards
Association, operating
as CSA Group
865 Ellingham St, POinte CLaire,
QC, H9R 5E8, Canada
Pierre
Carrier
pierre.carrier@cs
agroup.org
(514) 694
8110
Canadian Standards
Association, operating
as CSA Group
1707-94 Street, Edmonton, AB,
T6N 1E6, Canada
Benjamin
Barker
benjamin.barker
@csagroup.org
+1 416 747
4013 x44013
Cambridge Materials
Testing Ltd
1177 Franklin Blvd, Cambridge ON,
N1R 7W4, Canada
Jill Cook
jillcook@cambridg
ematerials.com
+1 519 621
6600
Canadian Building
Envelope Science and
Technology CAN-
BEST Testing
Laboratory
38 Regan Rd, Unit 4, Brampton,
ON, L7A 1C6, Canada
Elie
Alkhoury
elie@can-
best.com
+1 905 840
2014
64
Underwriters
Laboratories of
Canada
7 Underwriters Rd, Toronto, ON,
M1R 3A9, Canada
Gunsimar
Paintal
gunsimar.paintal
@ul.com
+1 416 757
5250 x61217
CSA Group -
Richmond (Vancouver)
13799 Commerce Parkway,
Richmond, BC, V6V 2N9, Canada
Benjamin
Barker
benjamin.barker
@csagroup.org
(416) 747
4013 x44013
Fortisbc Energy Inc
(Triple Point High
Pressure Turbine
Meter Calibration
Facility)
444 Okanagan Ave E, Penticon,
BC, V2A 3K3, Canada
Shawn
Nouraei
shawn.nouraei@f
ortisbc.com
+1 250 490
2653
Prairie Agricultural
MAchinery Institute
2215 8th Ave, Humboldt, SK, S0K
2A0, Canada
Philip
Leduc
pleduc@pami.ca
+1 306 682
5033
Exova Canada Inc,
Mississauga Laoratory
2395 Speakman Drive,
Mississauga, ON, L5K 1B3,
Canada
Lisa Kane
lisa.kane@exova.
com
+1 905 822
4111 x11325
AGAT Laboratories
Ltd, Oil and Gas
Cemistry Division
Western Canada
3650 21st St NE, Calgary, AB, T2E
6V6, Canada
Maide Shi
(403) 299
2172
UL LLC, Northbrook
Laboratories
333 Pfingsten Rd, Northbrook, IL,
60062-2096, USA
Rick Titus
(847) 664
3281
Groupe CTT Inc, CTT
Group Inc
3000 rue Boulle, St Hyacinthe, QC,
J2S 1H9, Canada
Liette
Courchesn
e
lcourchesne@gctt
g.com
(450) 778
1870
FM Approvals LLC
1151 Boston-Providence Turnpike,
Norwood, MA, 02062, USA
John P Hill
john.hill@fmappro
vals.com
+1 781 255
4972
UL LLC Research
Triangle Park
Laboratories
12 Laboratory Drive, PO Box
13995, Research Triangle Park,
NC, 27709-3995, USA
Rick Titus
847 664
3281
Maxaam Analytics
International
Corporation,
Edmonton Laboratory
Petroleum Technology Center,
6744-50 Street NW, Edmonton, AB,
T6B 3M9, Canada
Maria de
Chavez
mdechavez@max
xam.ca
+1 780 378
8508
FM Approvals LLC
743 Reynolds Road, West
Gloucester, RI, 02814, USA
John Hill
john.hill@fmgloba
l.com
+1 781 255
4972
Morgan Schaffer Inc,
Laboratory Division
8300 St PAtrick, Suite 150, LaSalle,
QC, H8N 2H1, Canada
Marc Cyr
mcyr@morgansch
affer.com
+1 514 739
1967 x32
65
Intertek Testing
Services NA Ltd,
Intertek Montreal
Laboratory
1829, 32e Avenue, Lachine, QC,
H8T 3J1, Canada
Rossana
Sarai
rossana.sarai@int
ertek.com
(514) 631-
3100 x266
Kinectrics Inc
800 Kipling Ave, UNit 2, KL 206,
Toronto, ON, M8Z 5G5, Canada
Dave
Clarke
dave.clarke@kine
ctrics.com
(416) 207
6539
ALS USA Inc, ALS
Minerals Reno
4977 energy Way, Reno, NV,
89502, USA
Erin Miller
erin.miller@alsglo
bal.com
+1 604 984
0221
Hydro-Quebec /
TransEnergie,
Laboratoire Jeanne
D’Arc
2275 Rue D’Orleans, Montreal, QC,
H1W 3S3, Canada
Isabelle
Turner
turner.isabelle@h
ydro.qc.ca
+1 514 289
5551 poste
5708
Quality Auditing
Institute Ltd, QAI
Laboratories Ltd
16-211 Schoolhouse St Coquitlam,
BC, V3K 4X9, Canada
Lawrence
Gibson
+1 604 527
8378
Centre de Recherche
Indusstrielle du
Quebec
1201 boulevard Cremazie Est,
bureau 1.210, Montreal, QC, H2M
0A6, Canada
Martin
Theriault
martin.theriault@c
riq.qc.ca
(514) 383
1550 poste
3422
Protocol Data Systems
Inc
4741 Olund Rd, Abbotsford, BC,
V4X 2A1, Canada
Robert
Stirling
robs@protocol-
emc.com
(604) 607
0012
BC Hydro, Powertech
Labs Inc
12388 88th Ave, Surrey, BC, V3W
7R7, Canada
Keith Lee
keith.lee@powert
echlabs.com
+1 604 590
7438
Laboratoire D’essais
CEM Inc
1490-D rue Nobel, Boucherville,
QC, J4B 5H3, Canada
Pierre
Thibault
pthibault@labcem
.com
+1 450 868
0360
SGS Canada Inc, Agri-
Food Laboratory
Suite B, 3260 Production Way,
Burnaby, BC, V5A 4W4, Canada
Laiwa
Cheung
laiwa.cheung@sg
s.com
+1 604 638
2349
LVM Inc, Filiale de
Dessau Inc,
Laboratoire du Service
072
325 rue de l’Espinay, Quebec, QC,
G1L 2J2, Canada
Francois
Santerre
francois.santerre
@lvm.ca
+1 418 647
2435 poste
230
Exova Canada Inc,
Lloydminster
Laboratory
6203B-43 St, Lloydminster, AB,
T9V 2W9, Canada
Daniel
Leshures
daniel.leshures@
exova.com
(780) 874
9245
Maxxam Analytics
6740 Camponello Rd, Mississauga,
ON, L5N 2LB, Canada
Salima
Haniff
shaniff@maxxam.
ca
+1 905 817
5700 ext
4047
66
Electronic Warfare
Associates-Canada
Ltd, EWA-Canade
Infromation
Technology Security
Evaluation & Test
Facility
1223 Michael St, Suite 200,
Ottawa, ON, K1J 7T2, Canada
Erin
Connoor
econnor@ewa-
canada.com
+1 613 6067
e1214
CGI Information
Systems and
Management
Consultants Inc, CGI
Information
Technology Security
Evaluation and Test
Facility
1410 Blair PLace, 7th Floor,
Ottawa, ON, K1J 9B9, Canada
Marc Boire
+1 613 740
5900
Computer Sciences
Canada Inc, CSC
Security Testing and
Certification
Laboratory
555 Legget Drive, Tower A, Suite
900, Kanata, ON, K2K 2X3,
Canada
Maureen M
Barry
+1 613 270
2489
Controles Laurentide
Limite
18000 route transcanadienne,
Kirkland, QC, H9J 4A1, Canada
Olivier
Lamarche
olamarche@laure
ntide.com
+1 514 891
8439
Aercoustics
Engineering Ltd
50 Ronson Dr, Suite 165, Toronto,
ON, M9W 1B3, Canada
Payam
Ashtiani
payama@aercous
tics.com
+1 416 249
3361
Controles Laurentide
Limite
Ulrich Metrology Inc
9912 Cote de Liesse, Montreal,
QC, H8T 1A1, Canada
David
Llorens
+1 514 631
6653
Exova Canada Inc,
Cambridge Laboratory
15 High Ridge court, Cambridge
ON, N1R 7L3, Canada
Roger
Graham
roger.graham@ex
ova.com
(519) 621
8191
Laboratoire de
Longueuil
1001 rue Saint-Laurent ouest,
Longueuil, QC, J4K 1C7, Canada
Daniel
Langlois
daniel.langlois@in
spection.gc.ca
+1 450 928
4060
Intertek Testing
Services NA Ltd, ITS
Toronto Laboratory
6225 Kenway Drive, Mississauga,
ON, L5T 2L3, Canada
JIm Daly
james.daly@intert
ek.com
+1 905 678
7820
67
Institut de recherche
d’Hydro-Quebec,
Laboratoire Haute
Tension
1802 boul. Lionel-Boulet, Varennes,
QC, J3X 1S1, Canada
Frederic
Lague
lague.frederic@ir
eq.ca
(450) 652
8500
Blackberry Ltd,
BlackBerry RTS
440 Philip St, Waterloo, ON, N2L
5R9, Canada
Michael
Lahrsen
mlahrsen@blackb
erry.com
+1 519 888
7465 x74061
Air-Ins INc
1320 boul Lionel-Boulet, Varennes,
QC, J3X 1P7, Canada
Jean Miller
j.miller@air-
ins.com
(450) 652
0838
R-Biopharm AG,
Central testing
Laboratory Ltd
851 Lagimodiere Blvd, Unit 9,
Winnipeg, MB, R2J 3K4, Canada
Amanpreet
Kaur Sohal
amanpreets@ctl.
mb.ca
(204) 237
9128
Measurement Canada,
Approval and
Calibration Services
Laboratory
151 Tunney’s Pasture Driveway,
Standards Building, Ottawa, ON,
K1A 0C9, Canada
Jean
Lafortune
jean.lafortune@ic.
gc.ca
+1 613 952
0635
Trasmation (Canada)
Inc Cal-Matrix
916 Gateway, Burlington, ON, L7L
5K7, Canada
Robert
Whittaker
robert.whittaker@
cal-matrix.com
(905) 632
5869 x315
Fluke Electronics
Canada LP, Calibration
Centre
400 Britannia Rd East, Unit ,
Mississauga, ON, L4Z 1X9,
Canada
Vince
Casali
(905) 890
7600
Natural Resources
Canada, Canadian
Explosives Research
Laboratory
1 Haanel Drive, Bldg 12, Ottawa,
ON, K1A 1M1, Canada
William
(Bill) Ridley
bill.ridley@nrcan-
rncan.gc.ca
(613) 995
1413
Groupe Lavergne Inc,
Laboratoire du Groupe
Lavergne - Group
Lavergne Laboratory
8800 1er Croissant, Montreal, QC,
H1J 1C8, Canada
Patrick
Lachance
plachance@laver
gne.ca
+_1 514 354
5757 ext137
Direction du
laboratoire des
chaussées - Ministere
des transports di
Quebec, Service des
Materiaux
d’infrastructures,
Sainte-Foy
2700 rue Einstein, Sainte-Foy, QC,
G1P 3W8, Canada
Luc
Bilodeau
luc.bilodeau@mtq
.gouv.qc.ca
(418) 644
0181 poste
2258
Acuren-Mississauga
2421 Drew Rd, Mississauga, ON,
L5S 1A1, Canafa
Erhan
Ulvan
+1 905 673
9899
68
Ph.D,
P.Eng
FPInnovations,
Product Performance
Testing
570 boul, St-Jean, Pointe Claire,
QC, H9R 3J9, Cnada
Wayne
Bichard
wayne.bichard@f
pinnovations.ca
(514) 782
4640
Labstat International
ULC
262/270/280/300 Manitou Drive,
Kitchener, ON, N2C 1L3, Canada
Violeta
Vidican
vvidican@labtest.
com
+1 519 748
5409 x339
Fisher Scientific
Company, Unity Lab
Services
145 Renfrew Drive, Suite 119,
Markham, ON, L3R 9R6, Canada
Martin
Legault
martin.legault@th
ermofisher.com
+1 613 228
6568
Fisher Scientific
Company, Unity Lab
Services
10720-78th St, Edmonton, AB, T5S
1J3, Canada
Martin
Legault
martin.legault@th
ermofisher.com
+1 613 228
6568
Fisher Scientific
Company, Unity Lab
Services, Metrology
Laboratory
112 chemin Colonnade Rd, Ottawa,
ON, K2E 7L6, Canada
Martin
Legault
martin.legault@th
ermofisher.com
+1 613 228
6568
Pro-technique Quebec
Inc
1415 rue Frank-Carrel, local 105,
Quebec, QC, G1N 4N7, Canada
Christian
Beaulieu
christian.beaulieu
@protechnique.co
m
418 668
5774 poste
2235
Groupe Qualitas Inc,
Laboratoire
d’Ingénierie des
Materiaux Montreal
3420 boul St-Jospeh Est, Montreal
QC, H1X 1W6, Canada
Alain
Gagnon
gagnon.alain@qu
alitas.qc.ca
(514) 255
0613
Instrumentation St-
Laurent Inc
80 Chemin de la montagne, St-
Jospeh du lac, QC, J0N 1M0,
Canada
Said
Rayadh
inst.st-
laurent@videotro
n.ca
(450) 43
6169
Transmation (Canada)
Inc, Cal-Matrix
90A Brunswick Blvd, Dollard-des-
Ormeaux, QC, H9B 2C5, Canada
Robert
Whittaker
robert.whittaker@
cal-matrix.com
(514) 685
9626 or +1
800 897
0067
Industry Cnada,
Certificatiojn and
Engineering Bureau
3791 Carling Ave Building 94,
Ottawa, ON, K2H 8S2, Canada
Jonathan
Ward
jonathan.ward@ic
.gc.ca
+1 613 949
0905
Instruments Canada
Company Ltd
7290 Torbram Rd, unit 5,
Mississauga, ON, L4T 3Y8,
Canada
John
Douglas
johndouglas@inst
rumentscanada.c
om
(905) 908
0090
Miller Instruments Ltd
1-3871 North Fraser Way, Burnaby,
Bill Miller,
miller@miller.bc.c
+1 604 431
69
BC< V5J 5G6, Canada
P.Eng
a
8882
Rohde and Schwarz
Canada Inc
750 Palladium Drive, Suite 102,
Kanata, ON, K2V 1C7, Canada
Suresh
Hingorani
suresh.hingorani
@rsc.rohde-
schwarz.com
(613) 592
8000
Metrocal
Rue Claude Bernard, Cite Jardin,
13, 1002 Tunis le Belverdere,
Tunisie
I
Imed
Chaouach
metroc[email protected]
n
(00216) 71
795 867
AceTronic Industrial
Controls Inc
7015 Ordan Drive, UNit 6&7,
Mississauga, ON, L5T 1Y2,
Canada
Kim Thiara
kthiara@acetronic
.com
(905) 564
7227
Measurements
INterntaional Ltd,
Measurements
INternational
PO Box 2359, 118 Commerce
Drive, Prescott, ON, K0E 1T0,
Canada
Duane
Brown
micanada@mintl.
com
(613) 925
5934
Fisher Scientific
Company, Unity Lab
Services
3410 Rue Griffith, St Laurent QC,
H4T 1A7, Canda
Martin
Legault
martin.legault@th
ermofisher.com
+1 613 228
6568
Exova Canada Inc,
Edmonton Laboratory
7217 Roper Rd, Edmonton, AB,
T5B 3J4, Canada
Sara
Montgomer
y
sara.montgomery
@exova.com
+1 780 438
5522
Industrial Technology
Centre, Mechanical
Testing and
Calibration
Laboratories
200-78 Innovation Drive, Winnipeg,
MB, R3T 6C2, Canada
Dale
Kellington
+1 204 480
0340
Institut de recherche
d’Hydro-Quebec,
Laboratoire
D’Etalonnage
1800 boul, Lionel-Boulet, Varennes,
QC, J3X 1S1, Canada
Andre
Langlois
langlois.andre@ir
eq.ca
+1 450 652
8459
Institut de recherche
Robert-Sauve en sante
et en sécurité du
travail (IRSST)
505 boulevard de Maisonneuve
Ouest, Montreal, QC, H3A 3C2,
Canada
Marie-
Claude
BArrette
marie-
claude.barrette@i
rsst.qc.ca
+1 514 288
1551 x265
Environment Canada,
Water Science and
Technology
Calibration Laboratory
Canada Centre for Inland Waters,
867 Lakeshore Rd West,
Burlington, ON, L7R 4A6, Canada
John
Cooper
(905) 336
4619
70
AGAT Laboratoires
Ltee
9700 route Transcanadienne, St
Laurent, QC, H4S 1V9, Canada
Peter
Corbiere
corbiere@agatlab
s.com
+1 514 337
1000
Pylon electronic Inc
(Mississauga Facility)
6355 Danville Rd, UNit 10,
Mississauga, ON, L5T 2L4, Canada
Penny
Leimbrock
pleimbrock@pylo
nelectronics.com
(905) 362
1395
Pylon Atlantic Inc
(Dartmouth Facility)
31 Trider Crescent, Dartmouth, NS,
B3B 1V6, Canada
Jarrett
Grant
jgrant@pylonelect
ronics.com
(902) 468
3344
Exova Canada Inc,
Fort St John
Laboratory
1 8822 100th St, Fort St John, BC,
V1J 2W9, Canada
Kaitlyn
Anderson
kaitlyn.anderson
@exova.com
+1 250 785
2731
Exova Canada Inc,
Drayton Valley
Laboratory
7407 Twp Road 485, PO Box 7706,
Drayton Valley, AB, T7A 1R7,
Canada
Sheena
MacDonald
sheena.macdonal
(780) 542
6812
Alberta Innovates -
Technology Futures,
Fuels and Lubricants
Group
250 Karl Clark Rd, Edmonton, AB,
T6N 1E4, Canada
Dan
Wispinski
dan.wispinski@al
bertainnovates.ca
+1 780 450
5108
Pylon Electronic Inc
(Ottawa Facility)
147 Colonnade Rd, Ottawa, ON,
K2E 7L9, Canada
Mike
Blaney
mblaney@pylonel
ectronics.com
(613) 226
7920
Leggett & Platt -
Schukra, Prototype &
Test Laboratory
360 Silver Creek Industrial Dr. RR1
Tecumseh, Lakeshore, ON, N8N
4Y3, Canada
Stephen
Certossi
scertoss@schukr
a.com
+1 519 727
7000 x1639
Cambridge Materials
Testing Ltd
Mississauga Division
6991 Millcreek Drive, Unit 13,
Mississauga, ON, L5N 6B9,
Canada
Stephen
brown
stephenbrown@c
ambridgematerial
s.com
(905) 812
3856
Government of Prince
Edward Island, PEI
Analytical
Laboratories
23 Innovation Way, Charlottetown,
PE, C1E 0B7, Canada
Marlene
MacNeill
mcmacneill@gov.
pe.ca
+1 902 368
5622
Canwest DHI Services,
Pacific Milk Analysis
Laboratory
45890 Cheam Ave, Chilliwack, BC,
V2P 1N6, Canada
John
Komarnicki
j.komarnicki@telu
s.net
+1 780 434
3440 x3
Dairy Farmers of
Manitoba, Horizon Lab
Ltd
4055 Portage Ave, Winnipeg, MB,
R3K 2E8, Canada
Yolo Ortiz
yoloo@horizonlab
.ca
+1 204 488
2035
71
Government of
Newfoundland &
Labrador Dept of
Natural Resources,
Animal Health Div,
Animal Health
Laboratory
308 Brookfield Rd, PO Box 7400,
St John’s, NF, A1E 3Y5, Canada
Amanda
Penney
amandaepenney
@gov.nl.ca
(709) 729
7674
Valacta
555 boul. des Anciens-
Combattants, Ste-Anne-de-
Bellevue, QC, H9X 3R4, Canada
Brian
Corrigan
bcorrigan@valact
a.com
+1 514 456
3030 x7511
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
National Centre for
Foreign Animal
Disease
Canadian Science Centre for
Human and Animal Health, 1015
Arlington St, Winnipeg, MB, R3E
3M4, Canada
Ann Copps
ann.copps@inspe
ction.gc.ca
(204) 789
7088
Canwest DHI Ontario
DHI Milk Analysis
Centre
381 Elmira Rd North, Unit 2,
Guelph, ON, N1K 1H3, Canada
Deborah
van de
Water
dvandewater@ca
nwestdhi.com
+1 519 824
2320 x408
Kinectrics Inc,
Analytical and
Environmental
Services Laboratory
800 Kipling Ave, Unit 2, Toronto,
ON, M8Z 6C4, Canada
Andreas
Rudolph
andreas.rudolph
@kinectrics.com
(416) 207
6000 x6328
Nova Scotia
Department of
Agriculture,
Laboratory Services
176 College Rd, Harlow Institute,
Harlow Building, Truro, NS, B2N
5G6, Canada
Sally
Stanford
+1 902 893
7467
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
Ottawa Laboratory
(Carling)
Building 22, Central Experimental
Farm, 960 Carling Ave, Ottawa,
ON, K1A 0C6, Canada
Stephen
Norman
stephen.norman
@inspection.gc.c
a
+1 613 759
1207
University of Guelph,
Laboratory Services
Division
95 Stone Rd West, PO Box 3650,
guelph, ON, N1H 8J7, Canada
Nadine
Ryan
nryan@uoguelph.
ca
+1 519 823
1268 x57201
SGS, SGS Canada -
Minerals Service -
Lakefield
PO Box 4300, 185 Concession St,
Lakefield, ON, K0L 2H0, Canada
Valerie
Kuch
val.murphy@sgs.
com
+1 705 652
2044
72
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
Saskatoon Laboratory
116 Veterinary Rd, Saskatoon, SK,
S7N 2R3, Canada
Maria
Matus-
Cadiz
maria.matus-
cadiz@inspection.
gc.ca
(306) 975
6724
ALS Canada Ltd, ALS
Environmental
(Edmonton)
5424 97th St, Edmonton, AB, T6E
5C1, Canada
Milan
Ralitsch
milan.ralitsch@als
global.com
+1 780 391
2300
IG Micromed
Environmental Inc
190-12860 Clarke Palce,
Richmond, BC< V5H 2H1, Cnada
Sheila
Binnie
sbinnie@igmicro
med.com
(604) 279
0666
Goldcorp Inc,
Porcupine Gold Mines
- Dome Site Analytical
& Environmental Labs
4315 Gold Mine Rd, South
Porcupine, ON, P0N 1H0, Canada
Denis
Dufresne
denis.dufresne@g
oldcorp.com
+1 705 235
6723
Hudson Bay mIning
and Smelting Co Ltd
1 Company Ave, PO Box 1500, Flin
Flon, MB, R8A 1N9, Canada
Dan
Diakow
dan.diakow@hud
bayminerals.com
+1 204 687
2167
Impact Mincrobiology
Services Ltd
2 Garland Court, PO Box 4400,
Fredericton, NB, E3B 5A3, Canada
Elena
Connors
connorse11@imp
actmicrobiology.c
om
(506) 459
7033
Maxxam Analytics
International
Corporation, CNRL
Horizon Project, Main
Laboratory
PO Bag 4025, Fort McMurray, AB,
T9H 3H5, Canada
Philip
Heaton
pheaton@maxxa
m.ca
(403) 648
3638
Parmalat Canada
Research &
Development
65 Bathurst St, London, ON, N6B
3H5, Canada
Anand
Singh
anand_singh@pa
rmalat.ca
+1 519 667
7709 x5413
Quest Research and
Analytics Inc
5120-75 Street, Edmonton, AB,
T6E 6W2, Canada
Debangshu
Bhaumick
dbhaumick@qrain
c.net
(780) 638
0985 x505
PBR Laboratories Inc
9960-67 Avenue NW< Edmonton,
AB, T6E 0P5, Canada
Ram Mehta
+1 780 450
3957
Compania Minera
Antamina SA,
Laboratorio Quimico
Antamina
Panamericana Norte Km288,
Huarmey, Ancash, PERU
Sara
Garcia
sgarcia@antamin
a.com
511 217
3392
Gelda Scientific &
Industrial
Development
Corporation, Gelda
6320 Northwest Dr, Mississauga,
ON, L4V 1J7, Canada
Arvind
Gelda or Dr
Sumona
Guha
(905) 673
9320
73
Scientific
Exova Canada Inc,
Surrey Laboratory
104-19575-55A Avenue, Surrey,
BC, V3S 8P8, Canada
Carol Nam
carol.nam@exova
.com
+1 604 514
3322
IEH Services Canada
Inc, IEH-Brooks
Box 800, Brooks, AB, T1R 1B7,
Canada
Tina
O’Rielly
tina.orielly@iehinc
.com
(403) 362
33226 x165
Maple Leaf Foods Inc,
Central Laboratory
7474 McLean Rd, Guelph, ON,
N1H 6H9, Canada
Judy
Jacobs
judy.jacobs@map
leleaf.com
(519) 780
3564
Syngenta Canada Inc
140 Reseach Lane, Research
Park, University of Guelph, Guelph,
ON, N1G 4Z3, Canada
Anna
Shulkin
anna.shulkin@sy
ngenta.com
519 827
5320
Maxxam Analytics
4606 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC,
V5G 1K5, Canada
Ray
Chapman-
Chen
rchen2@maxxam.
ca
+1 604 639
2619
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
Dartmouth Laboratory
1992 Agency Drive, Dartmouth, NS,
B3B 1Y9, Canada
Bree-Ann
Lightfoot
bree-
ann.lightfoot@ins
pection.gc.ca
(902) 426
4256
Maxxam Analytics
International
Corporation, St John’s
Laboratory
49-55 Elixabeth Ave, Suite 101A, St
John’s NF, A1A 1W9, Canada
Paula M
Chaplin
pchaplin@maxxa
m.ca
+1 709 754
8615
Maxxam Analytics
International
Corporation, Sydney
Laboratory
90 Esplanade, PO Box 897,
Sydney, NS, B1P 1A1, Canada
Elizabeth
McKinnon
emckinnon@max
xam.ca
+1 902 420
0203 x263
Lilydale Corporate
Laboratory
7635 127 Ave, Edmonton, AB, T5C
1R9, Canada
Patricia
Hast
phast@sofinafood
s.com
+1 780 472
4814
Aquatox Testing &
Consulting Inc
11B Nicholas Beaver Rd, RR3,
Guelph, ON, N1H 6H9, Canada
Keith
Holtze
kholtze@aquatox.
ca
(519) 763
4412
Central Ontario
Analytical Laboratory
Inc, Central Ontario
Analytical Laboratory
4260 Burnside Line, RR4, Orillia,
ON, L3V 6H4, Canada
Julie
Tillmanns
(705) 326
8285
Deibel Laboratories
Canada Inc
2053 Williams Parkway East, Suite
36, Brampton, ON, L6S 5T4,
Shadra
Ellison
sellison@deibella
bs.com
+1 905 790
3562
74
Canada
Ontario Ministry of the
Environment,
Laboratory Services
Branch
125 Resources Rd, Etobicoke, ON<
M9P 3V6, Canada
Sylvia
Cussion
sylvia.cussion@o
ntario.ca
+1 416 235
6348
Activation
Laboratories Ltd
1480 Sandhill rive, Unit 9, Ancaster,
ON, L9G 4V5, Canada
Rob Deakin
robdeakini@actla
bsag.com
+1 289 204
0515 x102
Pacific Technical
Services Ltd
15055 86 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3S
4T8, Canada
Chris
Lassaline
+1 604 968
4849
Intertek Testing
Services (ITS) Canada
Ltd, Intertek Sunwest
201-111 Research Drive,
Saskatoon, SK, S7N 3R2, Canada
Bonnie
Larson
blarson@sunwest
lab.ca
+1 306 934
3600
FKL Engineering
Consultants Ltd
3571 Worthington Drive,
Vancouver, BC, V5M 3Y1, Canada
Fred Lee
PEng
+1 604 618
0438
Chemtura Canada
Co/Cie, Technology
Centre
120 Huron St, PO Box 1120,
Guelph, ON, N1H 6N3, Canada
Lisa D Park
lisa.park@chemtu
ra.com
(519) 822
3790 (440)
MAS Services
1456 Nanton St, Coquitiam, BC,
V3E 0B2, Canada
Melina
Morokhovic
h
masservices@tel
us.net
+1 604 720
8484
Stantec Consulting
Ltd, Science
Laboratory
422 Logy Bay Rd, St John’s, NF,
A1C 5C6, Canada
Michelle
Sheppard
michelle.sheppard
@stantec.com
(709) 576
4804
x5764226
Foodassure
Laboratory Ltd
1650 Pandora St, Vancouver, BC,
V5L 1L6, Canada
Anna Plesik
anna@foodassur
e.com
+1 604 251
9588
Vanderpol’s Eggs Ltd
3911 Mt Lehman Rd, Abbotsford,
BC, V4X 2N1, Canada
Juan Maya
jmaya@vanderpol
seggs.com
(604) 856
4127 x537
Maxxam Analytique
889 Montee de Liesse, Saint-
Laurent, QC, H4T 1P5, Canada
Fatiha
Riane
friane@maxxam.c
a
+1 514 448
9001 x4276
Maxxam Analytics
International
Corporation,
Becquerel
Laboratories Inc
Unit 4, 6790 Kitimat Rd,
Mississauga, ON, L5N 5L9,
Canada
Heather
Westwood
hwestwood@max
xam.ca
+1 905 826
3080
Alberta Agriculture
and rural
Development, Agri-
OS Longman Laboratory Building,
6909-116 St,, Edmonton, AB, T6H
4P2, Canada
Corey
Kuefler
corey.kuefler@go
v.ab.ca
+1 780 422
0489
75
Food Laboratories
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
Burnaby Laboratory
3155 Willingdon Green, Burnaby,
BC, V5G 4P2, Canada
Dave
Graham
david.l.graham@i
nspection.gc.ca
604 292
6066
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
Calgary Laboratory
3650-36 St NW, Calgary, AB, T2L
2L1, Canada
Victoria
Arling
victoria.arling@in
spection.gc.ca
+1 403 338
5229
FTC Enterprise Ltd,
BIO Food Tech
101 Belvedere Ave, PO Box 2000,
Charlottetown, PE, C1A 7N8,
Canada
Ebo Budu-
Amoako
ebamoako@biofo
odtech.ca
+1 902 368
5548
Canadian Food
Inspection Agency,
GTA Laboratory
2301 Midland Ave, Scarborough,
ON, M1P 4R7, Canada
Houssam
Elmenini
houssam.elmenini
@inspection.gc.c
a
+1 416 973
0743
Agriculture and Agri-
Food Canada,
Pesticide Risk
Reduction and Minor
Use Programs
960 Carling Ave, Building 57 CEF,
Ottawa, ON, K1A 0C6, Canada
Manjeet
Sethi
manjeet.sethi@ag
r.gc.ca
+1 613 759
7431
Magna Exteriors and
Interiors, Product and
Process Development
50 Casmir Court, Concord, ON,
L4K 4J5, Canada
Keith Ward
keith.ward@magn
a.com
(905) 760
3248
Silliker-Quebec
(Silliker Canada Co)
618 Meloche Ave, Dorval, QC, H9P
2P4, Canada
David
Brookman
david.brookman@
silliker.com
(514) 828
0004
CVAM Canada
Microbiology
Laboratoy
10 Cuddy Blvd, London, ON, N5V
6V6, Canada
Brigitte
Scherkus
brigitte_scherkus
@cargill.com
(519) 453
4996 x457
Groupe SM
International Inc,
Laboratoires
D’Analyses SM Inc
2350 chemin du Lac, Longueill, QC,
J4N 1G8, Canada
Guylaine
Laganiere
gulaganiere@gro
upesm.com
+1 514 332
6001 poste
5177
Silliker JR
Laboratories, ULC
3871 North Fraser Way, Unit 12,
Burnaby, BC, V5J 5G6, Canada
Cathy
Cardinall
cathy.cardinall@si
lliker.com
+1 778 328
3200
Groupe SM
International Inc,
Laboratoires
D’Analyses SM Inc
740 rue Galt Quest, 2e etage,
Sherbrooke, QC, J1H 1Z3, Canada
Guylaine
Laganiere
gulaganiere@gro
upesm.com
(514) 332
6001 poste
5177
76
Silliker Canada Co
90 Gough Rd, Unit 4, Markham,
ON, L3R 5V5, Canada
Soteria
Symeonide
s
Soteria.symeonid
+1 905 305
2190
Gay Lea Foods Co-
operative Ltd, QC
Laboratory, Guelph
21 Speedvale Ave West, Guelph,
ON, N1H 1J5, Canada
Jessica
Gowan
jgowan@gayleafo
ods.com
+1 519 822
5330 x6277
MFI Food Canada Ltd -
A division of Micael
Foods, Michael Foods
Inc
70 Irene St, Winnipeg, MB, R3T
4E1 Canada
Angelita
Mariano
angelita.mariano
@michaelfoods.c
om
(204) 477
1830 x236
Bayer Cropscience Inc
295 Henderson Dr, Regina, SK,
S4N 6C2, Canada
Murray
Belyk
murray.belyk@ba
yercropscience.co
m
(306) 721
4554
A&L Canada
Laboratories Inc
2136 Jetstream Rd, London, ON,
N5V 3P5, Canada
Dave
Stallard
(519) 457
2575
RPC
921 College Hill Rd, Fredericton,
NB, E3B 6Z9, Canada
Geri Tees
+1 506 460
5612
Centre d’expertise en
analyse
environnementale du
quebec, Direction de
l’analyse chimique
850 blvd Vanier, porte Sud, Laval
QC, H7C 2M7, Canada AND 2700
rue Einstein, Bureau E 2 220,
Quebec, QC, G1P 1H2, Canada
Katy St-
Pierre
katy.st-
pierre@mddefp.g
ouv.qc.ca
+1 450 664
1750
Maxxam Analytics
International
Corporation, Bedford
Laboratory
105-200 Bluewater Rd, Bedford,
NS, B4B 1G9, Canada
Elizabeth
McKinnon
emckinnon@max
xam.ca
+1 902 420
0203 x263
ILC Micro-Chem Inc
6535 Millcreek Drive, Unit 62,
Mississauga, ON, L5N 2M2,
Canada
Ron
Tadgell
ront@ilcmicro-
chem.com
(905) 858
8630
Exova Canada Inc,
Calgary Laboratory
Bay 5, 2712 37th Avenue NE,
Calgary, AB, T1Y 5L3, Canada
Khaled Al-
Badani
(403) 291
2045 x348
Activation
Laboratories Ltd
1336, 1348 Sandhill Drive,
Ancaster, ON, L9G 4V5, Canada
Eric
hoffman
erichoffman@actl
abs.com
+1 905 648
9611 x123
77
Sante Canada,
BRP_Health Canada,
RAPB, Laboratoires
Aliments, Region du
Quebec - Food
Laboratories, Quebec
Region
1001 rue Saint-Laurent ouest,
Longueuil, QC, J4K 1C7, Canada
Karine
Lebel
karine.lebel@hc-
sc.gc.ca
(450) 928
4148
Prairie Diagnostic
Services Inc, Prairie
Diagnostic Services
Inc - Microbiology
Section
52 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, SK,
S7N 5B4, Canada
Gail Krohn
and Ms
Karen
Moline
+1 306 966
7952 and +1
306 966
1614
Natural Resources
Canada,
CanmetMining - Bells
Corners Laboratory
AND Sudbury
Laboratory
1 Haanel Drive, Bldg 10, Ottawa,
ON, K1A 1M1, Canada AND 1079
Kelly Lake Rd, Sudbury, ON, P3E
5P5, Canada
Saman
Amarakone
saman.amarakon
e@nrcan-
rncan.gc.ca
(613) 992
3893
Ministere de
l’Agriculture, des
Pecheries et de
l’Alimentation du
Quebec, Laboratoire
d’expertises et
d’analyses
alimentaires (LEAA)
2700 rue Einstein, Local C2 105,
Quebec, QC, G1P 3W8, Canada
Daniel
Jobin
daniel.jobin@map
aq.gouv.qc.ca
(418) 266
4440 poste
2541
Nutreco Canada Inc,
Laboratoire Shur-Gain
8175 rue Duplessis, St Hyacinthe,
QC, J2R 1S5, Canada
Jana
Pogacnik
jana.pogacnik@n
utreco.ca
+1 450 796
2555 x250
CSA International
178 Rexdale Boulevard, Etobicoke,
ON, M9W 1R3, Canada
csa-international.org
Shawn
Paulsen
shawn.paulsen@
csagroup.org
+1 416 747
4223
QPS Evaluation
Services Inc
81 Kelfield St, Unit 8, Toronto, ON,
M9W 5A3, Canada
www.qps.ca
Nick
Maalouf
416 241
8857 x422
UL (CA)
7 Underwriters Rd, Toronto, ON,
M1R 3A9, Canada
www.ul.ca
Mr
Gunsimarbi
r Paintal;
Mr Joe
Gryn
+1 416 757
3611; +1 416
757 5250
BSI
6205B Airport Rd, Suite 414,
inquiry.canada@b
+1 800 862
78
Mississauga, ON, L4V 1E3,
Canada
sigroup.com
6752
Bureau Veritas
Bureau Veritas Consumer Products
Services, Inc
8220 Bayview Avenue, Suite 207
THORNHILL L3T 2S2
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+1 905 771
5722
Lumentra
60 St. George Street, Suite 331,
Toronto, ON, M5S 1A7, Canada
http://lumentra.com/
services@lumentr
a.com
(416)978-
1452
Spectralux
2750 Sabourin, St-Laurent,
Quebec, Canada, H4S 1M2
http://www.spectralux.ca/
514-332-
0082
TUV Sud
1229 Ringwell Drive, Newmarket,
Ontario L3Y 8T8
http://www.tuv-sud.ca/
905-715-
7991
TUV Rheinland
1200 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite
204, Toronto, ON M2K 2S5
http://www.tuv.com/en/usa/location
s_1/globallocations.jsp?location=ca
nada
Email enquiry
sent
416 733
3677
Chile
Bureau Veritas
Av Marathon 2595 Macul Santiago,
Chile
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+56 2
24859009
Bureau Veritas
Carretera Diego de Almagro s/n
Costado de Maestranza Resk.
COPIAPÓ
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+56 97 989
7176
Bureau Veritas
Parque Industrial Tyroll Calle Uno
910
PUERTO MONTT
PUERTO MONTT
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
NA
Bureau Veritas
Av. Claudio Arrau 7152
Pudahuel
SANTIAGO
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+56 2 616
4600
79
China
National Lighting Test
Centre (Beijing)
No.A3, Changpo, Dabeiyao,
Chaoyang District, Beijing,
China
www.nltc.cn
Wang Fang
010-
67708989
Shanghai Testing &
Inspection Institute for
Electrical Equipment
No.505, Wuning Road,
Shanghai, China
www.stiee.com
Liu shu
021-
62574990-
527
Qingdao Profound
Testing Technology
Service Co Ltd
No.1, Haier Road, High-Tech
Zone, Qingdao, Shandong,
China
www.haier.com
Zhang
Jianhua
zhangjhua@haier.
com
0532-
88939686
Building Energy and
Environment Testing
Centre of China Academy
of Building research
No.30, Beisanhuan East Road,
Chaoyang District, Beijing,
China
www.ncsa.cn
Lu Bin
010-
64517289
Dalian University of
Technology Modern
Engineering test Co Ltd
701B, Building B, Science Park,
Dalian University of Technology,
No.80, Ruanjianyuan Road,
Dalian, Liaoning, China
www.dlutmet.com
Ma
Hongmei
Mahongmei29@1
26.com
0411-
84707720
Shanghai Research
Institute of Building
Sciences
No.75, Wanping South Road,
Shanghai, China
www.jk.sh.cn
Sun Jian
.cn
021-
64390809
Qingdao Haier Air-
Conditioner Electric Co
Ltd Test Centre
Haier Industrial Park, No.236,
Qianwangang Road, Qingdao
Economic and Technological
Development Zone, Shandong,
China
www.ehaier.com
Miao Chen
miaochen@haier.
com
0532-
86761083
Fujian Construction
Engineering Quality
Testing Centre Co Ltd
No.162, Yangqiao Middle Road,
Fuzhou, Fujian, China
www.fjjky.com
Chen Yanli
fjeqt@fjjky.com
0591-
83733794
Beijing No 6 Construction
Engineering Quality Test
Department Co Ltd
No.1, Xinhua Road, Nanyuan,
Fengtai District, Beijing, China
www.jiance6.com
Wang
Jining
13301019817@1
39.com
010-
67995531
80
Guangdong Testing
Institute of Product
Quality Supervision
(Guangzhou Electrical
Safety Testing Institute of
China State Bureau of
Quality and Technical
Supervision)
No.6, Haicheng East Street,
Xingang East Road, Haizhu
District, Guangzhou,
Guangdong, China
www.gqi.org.cn
Tan Wanqi
020-
89232806
Vkan Certification and
Testing Co Ltd
No.3, Tiantai 1st Road, Kaitai
Avenue, Science City, Luogang
District, Guangzhou,
Guangdong, China
www.cvc.org.cn
Liu
Ronggui
020-
32293674
Henan Academy of
Building Research Co Ltd
Test Centre
No.4, Fengle Road, Jinshui
District, Zhengzhou, Henan,
China
www.hnjky.com.cn
Yang Yaxin
0371-
63850517
Constructional
Engineering Quality
Supervision & Testing
Station of Ningxia
Institute of Building
Research Co Ltd
No.201, Huaiyuan East Road,
Xixia District, Yinchuan, Ningxia,
China
www.nxjky.com
Zhang
Yongshan
nxjky@163.com
0951-
2088577
Hefei General Machinery
and Electrical Products
Inspection institute Co
Ltd
No.888, Changjiang West Road,
Hefei, Anhui, China
www.gmpicn.com
Li Daoping
0551-
65316828
Taizhou Institute of
Caibration and Testing
and Quality Technical
Supervision
No.399, Zhongxin Road,
Economic Development Zone,
Taizhou, Zhejiang, China
www.tzzjw.com
Luo
Yongbo
tz88320898@163
.com
0576-
88320910
Laboratory of Gansu
Building Materials
Research & Design
institute
No.1372, Duanjiatan Road,
Chengguan District, Lanzhou,
Gansu, China
www.gssjcy.com.cn
Yuan Jing
gsjcyk[email protected]
m
0931-
4680740
TUV
China Standard
Certification Company /
Centre
CQC
Block 9, No 188 Nansihuan Xilu,
cqc.com.cn
Ms Bian
+86 10
81
100070 Beijing China
Jing
n
83886109
BSI
BSI
infochina@bsigro
up.com
400 005
0046
UL Guangzhou
ul.com
customerservice.c
0512
68086400
UL Hanzhou
ul.com
8.61392E+12
UL Suzhou
ul.com
86.512.6875
8848
LCIE China Company Ltd
Building 4, No. 518, Xinzhuan
Road, Caohejing Songjiang
High-Tech Park, Shanghai
(201612)
bureau veritas parent organisation
Sam Shen
eauveritas.com
+86 21 6195
7093
Bureau Veritas Consumer
Products Services
Shenzhen, China
Bureau Veritas
Mourice Mo
mourice.m[email protected]
ureauveritas.com
+85 755
8600 0151 -
6401
Aurora International
Testing Laboratory:
Shanghai
No. 61 Kaijiang Road (E) Sijing
Town Songjiang District
Shangahi China
Bingjing
Liao
liaobingjiang.szx
@tcp-china.com
+86 021
57613930
Aurora International
Testing Laboratory
No. 61 Kaijiang (E) Sijing
Songjiang, Shanghai 201601
Mr. Bingjing
Liao
liaobingjing.szx@t
cp-china.com
86-21-
57613930
China Household Electric
Appliance Research
Institute
No. 29, Xiaxie Street, Xuanwu
District, 100053 Beijing
http://www.cheari.org/english/
+86 10 6303
7367
Emtek
69 Building,Majialong Industry
Zone,Nanshan
District,Shenzhen,Guangdong,5
18052,P.R.China
http://www.emtek.com.cn/en/
Sent enquiry form
86-755-
26954280
Eurofins Testing
Technology Co Ltd
Room 03A, Block F1.6, Tianfa
Building, Chegongmiao
Industrial Zone, Futian District,
518040 Shenzhen, Guangdong
Province, China
http://www.eurofins.com/voc-
contacts.aspx#china
JackLu@eurofins.
com
+86 755
8358 5700
Neutron Engineering Inc
No. 3 Jinshagang 1st Rd. Shixia,
Dalang Town, Dongguan City,
Guangdong 523792
http://ts.nist.gov/standards/scopes/
2007880.htm
Mr. Denny
Wu
86-769-
83183000
Protek (Shanghai) Limited
Laboratory
No.3768, Xiuyan Road,
Kangqiao, Pudong New District,
http://www.pegatroncorp.com/
Pegatronhr@peg
atroncorp.com
021-
38113768
82
Shanghai, China
STC (Donuggan)
Unit 1, 68 Fumin Nan Road,
Dalang, Dongguan, Guangdong
http://www.dgstc.org/en/fuwu_detail
.aspx?pcl2_id=15&pcl2_pid=49
+86 769
8111 9888
SQI Pu Jiang Base
No.900 Jiang Yue Rd. Minhang
District Shanghai
http://www.sqi.com.cn/SQI_Web/En
glish/SQI_Web_EN_NewsList.aspx
?ColumnGuid=sqiweb_en_contacts
-54336334
AOV
1F East,2-6F, Block 5, Yuantou
Lane, Tanglang, Taoyuan
Street, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
http://www.aovt.com/html/en/server
-network/fwwl1/
86-755-8600
8000
Shenzhen Huatongwei
International Inspection
Co., Ltd.
Keji Nan, 12th, Road, Hi-tech
Industrial Park, Shenzhen,
Guangdong, Shenzhen,
Guangdong, 518057, China
http://www.hktdc.com/manufacturer
s-suppliers/Shenzhen-
HuaTongWei-International-
Inspection-Co-Ltd/en/1X05J6UO/
Miss Tao
Yun Yu
Enquiry form sent
Morlab
5FL,No.8,Ping Jiang Road,Xu
Hui District, Shanghai,P.R
.China
http://www.morlab.cn/kr/contact.htm
l
＋86（0）21
－51089899
Timeway Tech
：Room 512-519, 5F,East
Tower, Building 4, Anhua
Industrial Park, the Eighth Road
of Tairan, Chegongmiao, Futian
District, Shenzhen
http://en.timewaytech.com/
white.liu@timewa
ytech.com
-83450167
TÜV Rheinland
(Shenzhen) Co., Ltd.
3&4 F, Cybio Technology
Building No. 1, Langshan No. 2
Road, 5th Industrial Area, High-
Tech Industry Park North,
Nanshan District,
518057 Shenzhen
http://www.tuv.com/en/greater_chin
a/locations_gc/locationdetails_gc_1
8572.html
Enquiry form sent
+86 755
82681188
Ten-One Services Litd
8/F, Block F, Guangdong
Software Science Park, No.11
Caipin Road, Guangzhou
Science City, Guangzhou
510663
http://www.tups.com.cn/en/Contact.
asp
info@tos-
asia.com
020-3205
1008
Testing Laboratory of
Xiamen Topstar Lighting
Co., Ltd.
No. 676, Meixi Road, Tong'an
District, No. 676, Meixi Road,
Tong'an District
Xiamen 361100
http://ts.nist.gov/standards/scopes/
2009260.htm
Ms. Yanru
Zhang
86-592-
7263724
83
WSCT
Stone Road, Bao'an District,
Shenzhen, Guangdong Province
http://www.wsct-
cert.org/en/index.asp
customer.applianc
customer.av@ws
ct.org.cn;
customer.it@wsct
.org.cn;
customer.lamps@
wsct.org.cn
-2698909
Neutron Engineering Inc
No.3, JinShaGang 1st Road,
ShiXia, DaLang Town,
DongGuan City, GuangDong
Province, China
http://www.neutronlab.com/index/ea
bout.asp?id=22
886-2-
27968161
Centre Testing
International Corporation
HQ
Building C,Hongwei Industrial
Zone,Baoan 70,Shenzhen
http://www.cti-
cert.com/en/otherservice/network.a
spx?chid=218#cti
info@cti-
cert.com;
cert@cti-
cert.com
86-755-
33683668
Standard Tech
8th Floor, Block B, No.11 Caipin
Road, Guangzhou Science City,
Tianhe, Guangzhou,
510663,China
http://ts.nist.gov/standards/scopes/
2010110.htm
Mr. John Li
john.li@standard-
tech.com
86 20-
32290272
MET China
A-1501, United Plaza, 5022#
Binhe Dadao, Futian District,
Shenzhen, Guangdong
Province, China 518033
http://www.metlabs.com/Contact-
Us.aspx
metasia@metlabs
.com
86.755.8291
1867
Intertek
2B/2C/2D Area, XingLian
Electronic Building, No. 2
ChuangXin Road, Xiamen,
Fujian, 361006
http://www.intertek.com/contact/asi
apacific/china/
consumergoods.xi
amen@intertek.co
m
86 592
8063339
TUV Nord
See website
http://www.tuev-
nord.de/locationfinder?lng=en
hangzhou@tuv-
nord.com;
Anbotek
4 x adresses see website but
only 1 email address
http://www.anbotek.com/contact.ph
p
service@anbotek.
com
86-755-
26014771
84
TUV Sud
Lots and lots
www.tuv-sud.cn/cn-en/locations
erika.zhong@tuv-
sud.cn;
gorver.yang@tuv-
sud.cn;
claire.chen@tuv-
sud.cn;
bella.chiang@tuv-
sud.tw;
yeh.yeh@tuv-
sud.tw;
judith.zhou@tuv-
sud.cn;
info.global@tuv-
sud.hk;
helen.he@tuv-
sud.cn;
Judy.Chen@tuv-
sud.cn;
weisha.ai@tuv-
sud.cn;
jianfen.tu@tuv-
sud.cn;
yong.liu@tuv-
sud.cn;
defa.zhang@tuv-
sud.cn;
lianqing.fu@tuv-
sud.cn
Shenzen Unitech
Technology Company Ltd
9F, Daxin Building, Nanxin
Road, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen, China
http://www.unitech-
sz.com/en/contact/index.asp
unitech@unitech-
sz.com
86-755-
26085878
Bell Southcn
Junxiangda building, West of
Zhongshan Park
Road,,Nanshan,Shenzhen.
http://www.bell-
southcn.com/en/index.asp
Marketing@bell-
southcn.com
0755-2918
8566
CCIC Southern Electronic
Product Testing
(Shenzhen) Co. Ltd.
Shahe Street, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen 518055
https://www.ccic-set.com/
Mr. Zhu Qi
8.67553E+11
85
DEKRA Testing and
Certification China Ltd
10/F, No.250 Jiangchangsan
Road Shanghai 200436 P.R.
China
http://www.dekra-certification.com/
info_sh@dekra-
certification.cn
86 21 6056
7666
Integrated Service
Technology
Various addresses in China
http://www.istgroup.com/english/7_
contact/location_new.php
Golbal Efficient Lighting
Centre
No.A3, Changpocun, Dabeiyao,
Chaoyang District,Beijing
100022,China
http://www.gelc.com/contact.asp
86 10
67708989
GRGTest
No.163Ping Yun Rd.West Of
HuangPu Ave.Guangzhou
P.R.China
http://www.grgtest.com/siteen/about
_contact.html
86-20-
38699960
Philips (China)
Investment Co., Ltd
Lighting Test Centre
No. 9, Lane 888, Tian Lin Road,
Shanghai 200233
Mr. Zhu
Tian Yu
tianyu.zhu@philip
s.com
86021-
24223107
Leading Testing
Laboratories
various, but only 2 email
addresses given
http://www.ltlqa.com/
(852)2732
2932
Zhejiang Institute of
Quality Inspection
Science/Zhejiang
Fangyuan Test Group
Co., Ltd.
No.300, Xiasha Road,
Hangzhou Economic and
Technological Development
Zone, Hangzhou, Zhejiang,
China
http://www.fytest.com/
0571-
85127673
ZHTC
No.1144 East Jiuzhou
Boulevard, Zhuhai
City,Guangdong, China Post：
519015
http://www.zhtech.cn/english/intro.a
sp
cs_dept@zhtech.
cn
86-756-
3330738
Anhui Science and
Technology Co., Ltd
?
?
?
?
?
86
Machinery & Electrical
Products Testing Center
of Shanghai Entry-Exit
Inspection and
Quarantine Bureau
(Shanghai Electrical
Appliance Testing
Laboratory/Shanghai
Import and Export Toys
Inspection Center of
China)
No.1208, Minsheng Road,
Pudong New District, Shanghai,
China
http://smec.shciq.gov.cn/
zhangjiaxin@shci
q.gov.cn
021-
38620811
CEPREI Laboratory
Not known
http://www.ceprei.com/en/
020-
87237143
Electronic Products
Supervision and
Inspection, Sichuan
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Identified Intentia
(Suzhou) Technology Co.,
Ltd
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Foshan City Quality
Supervision and Testing
Center
Keji Road, Foshan Yihuan,
Nanhai District, Foshan,
Guangdong, China,
http://www.fszjzx.com/en/10_contac
tUs/01_contact.asp
fszjzx.com@163.c
om
0757-
88735111
Inspection Technology
Co., Ltd., Guangdong
Sheng Hui
Tianhe District, Guangzhou,
Dongguan Sheng Hui Zhuang
Road 91 detects Building,
Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
Mr. Miss Lo
（Clerk）
No email contact
020-
28263245
BQI
No.9 Shunxing Road,Shunyi
District,Beijing China
http://www.bqi.gov.cn/en/contact.ht
m
86-10-
57521039
Haining City Product
Quality Supervision and
Inspection
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Quarantine Research
Institute of Zhejiang
Province
http://www.royu.com/en/about.asp
0577-
62786167
Shaoxing energy
detection hospital
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
87
Guangzhou Heng Chong
Testing Technology
Services Co., Ltd.
Guangzhou Panyu District
Jinshan Road, Jinshan Industrial
Park, Building A
http://www.gzdunyang.com/en/cont
act.asp
gzdunyang@126.
com
020-
34697186
Sichuan Provincial
Quality Supervision
http://www.sczj.gov.cn/english/
Measurement Science
and Technology Co., Ltd.
of Dongguan City
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Weikai Detection
Technology Co., Ltd
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Ningbo Sheng product
testing company
Linshan Town
,Yuyao,Ningbo.China
http://www.sy-
power.com/en/contact.asp
info@sy-
power.com
0086-574-
62062288
Beijing Terrett Detection
Technology Services,
LLC
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
SMQ
Not known
http://www.smq.com.cn/
Not known
Not known
Jiangsu Special
Equipment Safety
Supervision Inspection
Institute
Longjiang Building, No.107,
Caochangmen Street, Gulou
District, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
http://www.jstzsb.cn/
jstjy@vip.163.com
025-
84515384
Zhejiang JinYu
certification service Co.,
LTD
Sanli one road Liushi Yueqing
Zhejiang
http://www.okw.cn/okw/en/company
.asp
0577-
62733222
Lenpure
http://www.lenpure.com/lxwm.html
hongqing electrical and
electronic products for
Quality Supervision and
Inspection Station
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Founder appliances
Zhejiang Quality
Inspection Co.
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Not known
Shandong Institute of
No.28, Qianfoshan East Road,
:www.sdim.cn
Zhang Qin
zhangq_jn@sohu.
0531-
88
Metrology
Jinan, Shandong, China
com
82962451
VDE - various offices, but
all email addresses here
VDE Beijing Office, Room 303-
305, Tower B, Horizon
International Tower, No. 6. Zhi
Chun Road, Haidian District,
Beijing 100088
https://www.vde.com/en/Institute/Int
ernational/VDE-Institute-
worldwide/Pages/China.aspx
shaojun.zhang@v
de.com; VDE-
om;
Qiang.Han@vde.
com;
m; VDE-
om;
georg.voegtle@vd
e.com;
daniel.roehrs@vd
e.com; VDE-
m;
Steven.Chen@vd
e.com;
peter.harperath@
vde.com; VDE-
Guangzhou@vde.
com; zhong-
m
: +86 10
82961722
Central Point Testing &
Technology (Dongguan)
Co., Ltd. Testing
Laboratory
2/F, Building B, Huajing
Building, Wenhua Road,
Zhangcunn Dongcheng District,
Dongguan, Guangdong, China
http://www.cpcteam.com/html/en/pr
ofile.html
cpc@cpcteam.co
m
0086-769-
22607797
Inspection & Quarantine
Technical Center of
Jiangmen CIQ
:No.232, Fazhan Road,
Jiangmen, Guangdong, China
http://www.jm.gdciq.gov.cn/jmjszx
Fu
Dongming
fudm@jm.gdciq.g
ov.cn;guangq@jm
.gdciq.gov.cn
0750-
3488523
Mechanical and Electrical
Products, and Vehicle
Testing Center of Jiangsu
Entry-Exit Inspection &
Quarantine Bureau
No.328, Yanxin Road, Huishan
District, Wuxi, Jiangsu, China
http://www.jsmetc.com/
Zhou Jie
0510-
83583553
Accurate Technology Co.,
Ltd.
F1, Bldg. A, Changyuan New
Meterial Port, Keyuan Rd.,
www.atc-lab.com
86-755-
26503290
89
Science & Industry Park
Nanshan District, Shenzhen
518057, P.R. China
Shenzhen LCS
Compliance Testing
Laboratory Ltd
F., Xingyuan Industrial Park,
Tongda Road, Bao'an Blvd.,
Bao'an District, Shenzhen,
Guangdong, China 518000
http://www.lcs-
cert.com/en/index.asp
13728823220@1
63.com;
webmaster@lcs-
cert.com
Waltek
No. 13-19, 2/F, 2nd Building,
Sunlink International Machinery
City, Chencun, Shunde District,
Foshan, Guangdong, China
http://www.waltek.com.cn//contact.a
sp
n
0755-
83551033
Hong Kong, China
Intertek Testing
Services Hong Kong Ltd
2/F Garment Centre, 576 Castle Peak Road,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
www.intertek.com.hk
Mr Wallace HO
Kwok-fu
enquiry.hongkong@i
ntertek.com
2173 8888
SGS Hong Kong Ltd
1/F On Wui Centre, 25 Lok Yip Road, Fanling,
New Territories, Hong Kong
www.sgsgroup.com.hk
Ms. Lee Fung
Mei, Miranda
2774 7123
Bureau Veritas Hong
Kong Ltd - Kwai Chung
Office
Unit 1210 Vanta Industrial Centre, 21-33 Tai
Lin Pai Rd, Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong
Kong
www.bureauveritas.com.cps
Mr Ian Dooley
ian.dooley@hk.burea
uveritas.com
2418 1222
TuV Rheinland Hong
Kong Ltd
9/F Goldin Financial Global Sq, 7 Wang Tai
Rd, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong
www.chn.tuv.com
Mr Jacky Chan
Wai-tak
2192 1000
UL International Ltd
18/F Delta House, 3 On Yin Street, Shatin,
New Territories, Hong Kong
www.ul.com
Mr poon, Wai
Kin
2276 9135
CMA Industrial
Development
Foundation Ltd
Rm 1302 Yan Hing Centre, 9-13 Wong Chuk
Yeung St, Fo Tan, Shatin, New Territories,
Hong Kong
www.cmatcl.com
Mr LAM Chun-
hong
QAS@cmatcl.com
2698 8198
UL VS Hong Kong Ltd
16-17F, Tower B, Regent Centre, 63 Wo Yi
Hop Rd, Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong
Kong
www.ul.com/consumer-
products
Ms Angela
WONG Wing-
ye
2943 4691
DEKRA Certification
Hong Kong Ltd
Unit 1-14, 6/F, Fuk Shing Commercial Building,
28 On Lok Mun St, On Lok Tsuen, Fanling,
New Territories, Hong Kong
www.dekra-certification.com
Ms YANG
Guilan
sunny.yang@dekra-
certification.hk
2669 5740
90
The Hong Kong
Standards & Testing
Centre Ltd
10 Dai Wang St, Taipo Industrial Estate, Tai
Po,New Territproes, Hong Kong
www.hkstc.org
Mr YEUNG Chi
Wah, Harry
hkstc@hkstc.org
2666 1888
Bureau Veritas Hong
Kong Ltd - Kowloon Bay
Office
1/F Pacific Trade Centre, 2 Kai Hing Road,
Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong
www.bureauveritas.com.cps
Dr LEE Siu
Ming
auveritas.com
2331 0888
Hong Kong Productivity
Council -
Electromagnetic
Compatibility Centre
LG1/F, HKPC Building, 78 Tat Chee Avenue,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
www.hkpc.org
Ms Wong Yuen
Yee, Angel
emc@hkpc.org
2788 6396
the Hong Kong
University of Science &
Technology-Dept of
Mechanical
Engineering-Jockey
Club Controlled
Environment Test
Facility
Room 1213, The Hong Kong University of
Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
Mr Paul LAI
2358 6831
BSI
23rd Floor, Cambridge House, TaiKoo Place,
979 King’s Road, Island East, Hong Kong
(Quarry Bay MTR Exit A)
+852 3149
3300
Leading Testing
Laboratories
Unit 105, 1/F., Mirror Tower, No.61 Mody
Road, TST East, Kowloon, Hong Kong
http://www.ltlqa.com/
(852)2732
2932
Allion
Room 2305, 23 F, Building C, Tiley Central
Plaza, No. 3 Haide Road, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen, China 518054
http://www.allion.com/conta
ct.html
86-755-
8663-6380
CTI Hong Kong
Unit B2 , 7/F, Wah Shing , Industrial Building,
No.18 Cheung Shun Street, Lai Chi Kok,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
http://www.cti-
cert.com/en/otherservice/ne
twork.aspx?chid=218#CTI
Hongkong@cti-
cert.com
852-
27432128
TUV Nord
See website
http://www.tuev-
nord.de/locationfinder?lng=
en
asiapacific@tuv-
nord.com
Hong Kong Standards
and Testing Centre
10 Dai Wang Street, Tai Po Industrial Estate,
Tai Po, N.T., HK
http://www.stc-
group.org/en/contact.aspx?
s_id=15
hkstc@hkstc.org
852 2666
1888
Anbotek
:C-1-D，6/F，WING HING INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING，14-16HING YIP ST.,KWUN,
TONG,KOWLOON,HONGKONG.
ww.anbotek.com/contact.ph
p
852-
82110118
91
Center for Energy and
Thermal Systems
(CETS)
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Room
2568, Main Academic Building, Hong Kong
University of Science and Technology, Clear
Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong
http://www.me.ust.hk/gener
al/enquiry.html
852 2358-
8650
TUV Sud
18/F, Yuen Long Trading Centre, 33 Wang Yip
Street West, Yuen Long, Hong Kong S.A.R.
http://www.tuv-sud.cn/cn-
en/locations
yuki.chan@tuv-
sud.hk
852 2443
3774
Bell Southcn Hong
Kong
250 Hennessy Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong,
Cheuk Nang Plaza 15B-15 floor
http://bell-
southcn.com/en/about_a.as
p?id=48
No email or phone
number, but have
contacted their
marketing dept with
survey link
VDE
Unit 616, 6/F, East Wing, No. 10 Science Park
West Avenue, Hong Kong Science Park;
Shatin N.T., Hong Kong
https://www.vde.com/en/Inst
itute/International/VDE-
Institute-
worldwide/Pages/China.asp
x
852 2788
2012
Accurate Technology
Co., Ltd.
802, 8/Floor, Charmay Centre, 12 Ka Hing
Road, Kwai Chung, N.T.Hongkong.
www.atc-lab.com
86-755-
26503290
BST Test
UNIT A10,9/F SILVERCORP
INTERNATIONAL TOWER,707-713 NATHAN
ROAD,MONGKOK,KOWLOON,HONG KONG
www.bst-best.com
0755-
26505185
Shenzhen Huatongwei
International Inspection
Co., Ltd.
Huatongwei Building, Keji’nan 12th Road,
High-Tech Industrial Park, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
http://en.szhtw.com.cn/
86-755-
26748078
SLG Asia Test Labs &
Service (HK) Ltd.
25-26/F., Tamson Plaza, 161 Wai Yip Street,
Kwun Tong, Kowloon Hong Kong
http://www.slg.de.com/en/pr
uef_und_zertifizierungs_gm
bh/unternehmen_ansprechp
artner_international.html
852 3101
9393
92
Chinese Taipei
Ham & Lin
Technologies Co
Ltd
222 8F, No. 29, Lane 155, Sec. 3 Pei
Shen Rd., Shen-Kenh Hsiang, Taipei,
Taiwan
LEE Tsung-Chih
02-2664-1920
Metal Industries
Research &
Development
Centre
407 No. 25, 37th Road, Industrial Park,
Taichung City, Taiwan, R.O.C.
HO, Chen-Ping
cpho@mailmirdc.org.t
w
04-23502169
Bureau Veritas
Consumer Products
Services (Hong
Kong) Ltd, Taiwan
Branch
11270 No.37, Zhongyang S. Rd.,
Sec.2, Beito, Taipei 112,
Taiwan(R.O.C.)
HO, Fanny
eritas.com
(02) 2895-3666
x271
Compliance
Certification
Services Inc
248 No.11, Wugong 6th Rd., Wugu
Dist.,New Taipei City 24891, Taiwan.
(R.O.C.)
Chen, Kurt
03-3240332 x37
QuieTek
Corporation
307 No.75-2, 3rd Lin, WangYe Keng,
Yonghxing Tsuen, Qionglin Shiang,
Hsinchu County 307, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
WANG, Roy
roywang@quietek.co
m
03-5928858
x3204
Industrial
Technology
Research Institute
300 3F, Bldg.7, No.321, Sec. 2,
Guangfu Rd., Hsinchu City 300,
Taiwan (R.O.C.)
Liang, Wei-Yun
03-5732072
Precision
Machinery
Research &
Development
Centre
407 No.27, 37th Rd., Taichung
Industrial Park, Taichung City 407,
Taiwan (R.O.C.)
HO, Frank
[email protected]c.org.
tw
04-2359909-312
Creative Safety &
Consultant Co
231 13F, No 190, Sec 2, cung Hsing
Road, Hsin Tien District, New Taipei
City
Richie Feng
02-29125752
x100
Feima Ltd Taiwan
Branch
110 Suite 1705, 17F No 2 Lane 150,
Sec 5, Sinyi Rd, Sinyi District, Taipei
City 110, Taiwan, (ROC)
PALMU, Olli-
Pekka
02-663 60400
SGS Taiwan Ltd
248 33, Wu Chyuan Rd (New Taipei
Industrial Park) Wu Ku District, New
Taipei City, Taiwan 248
TZOU, Calvin
02-2299 3279
x3888
93
Photometric
Solution
International Ltd
70953 No. 288, Haizhong St Annan
Dist., Tainan City, Taiwan, ROC
Zhu Wei Huang
06-2568831 x34
Great One Global
Certification Co Ltd
231 9F-2 No. 120, Qiaohe Rd,
Zhonghe Dist, New Taipei City, 235,
Taiwan
Yuan, Ellen
service@go-
safety.com.tw
(02) 2248 0810
x109
Attestation of
Global Compliance
(Shenzhen) Co Ltd
2/F Building 2, No1-4 Chaxi Sanwei
Technical Industrial Park, Gushu,
Xixiang, Bao’an District, Shenzhen
Solger Zhang
86-755-29784195
Electronics Testing
Centre, Taiwan
33383 No.8 Lane 29, Wenming Rd,
Guishan Shiang, Taoyuan County
33383, Taiwan, ROC
LIU Sophia C
03-327-6153
Sporton
Internationnal INC
(KunShan)
No.3-2 Pingxiang Road, Kunshan,
Jiangsu Province, RPC
CHEN, Alex
03-327-3456
Taiwan Electric
Research & Testing
Centre
221 No 157 Jiadong Rd, Hsichih
District, New Taipei City, 221
Chang Ju Liang
ruliang@ms.tertec.or
g.tw
03-483-9090
x5119
Taiwan Electric
Research & Testing
Centre
328 No6-6 Ronggong S Rd, Caota
Village, Guanyin Township, Taoyuan
County 328, Taiwan (ROC)
CHUANG Ying-
Hao
03-483 9090
x7202
Universal Standard
Service Inc
24448 8F-1 and 2F-1, No 266 Sec 1
WenHua, 2nd Rd, Lin Kou Dist., New
Taipei City, Taiwan
SU, Edward
(02) 2608 1258
Audix Technology
(Shanghai) Co Ltd
241 3F Building 34 No. 680, Guiping
Rd, Caohejing Hi-Tech Part, Shanghai
City 200233 China
KWO, Byron
+86 21 64955500
x21
Audix Technology
Corporation
114 7th Fl., No.8, Lane 120, Sec. 1,
Neihu Rd., Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.
CHEN, Jeff
02 8797 6688
Creative Safety &
Consultant Co
231 13F, No 190, Sec 2, cung Hsing
Road, Hsin Tien District, New Taipei
City
Richie Feng
02 2912 5752
x100
Intertek Testing
Services Taiwan Ltd
104 8F, No.423, Ruiguang Rd., Neihu
District, Taipei City 114, Taiwan
(R.O.C.)
Liu, Chia-Wei
02-6602-2888
Ext:660
94
Intertek Testing
Services Taiwan Ltd
104 5F, No.423, Ruiguang Rd., Neihu
District, Taipei City 114, Taiwan
Una LIN
una.lin@intertek.com
(02)66022757
International
Standards
Laboratory
325 No. 120, Lane 180, Hsin Ho
Rd.,San Ho Tsuen, Lung-Tan Hsiang,
Tao Yuan County 325 Taiwan (R. O.
C.)
Jim Chu
03-4071-718
Cheng Shiu
University
833 No.840, Chengcing Rd., Niaosong
Dist., Kaohsiung City 83347, Taiwan
(R.O.C.)
CHEN, Cheng-
Yi
(07)7337383
Compliance
Certification
Services Inc
712 No.8,Jiucengling, Xinhua Dist.,
Tainan City 712, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
CHEN, Shelley
shelley.chen@ccsrf.c
om;
kurt.chen@ccsrf.com
(06) 4839090-
7202
Electronics Testing
Centre, Taiwan
702 No.5 Hsin Ho 2 Rd.,An Pin
Industrial Park,Tainan Taiwan,R.O.C
WANG Steven
(06) 2925787-12
Cerpass
Technology Corp
114 9F., No.200, Gangcian Rd., Neihu
District, Taipei City 114, Taiwan
(R.O.C.)
Michael Chen
michaelc@cerpass.co
m.tw
03-3226888
Chinese Fire
Protection Safety
Centre
338 5F.,No. 51, Housheng Rd., Lujhu,
Taoyuan Country 338,Taiwan(R.O.C)
LI, Jia-Lung
rby8542@cfs.org.tw;
a7051082@yahoo.co
m.tw
03-3222550 x242
Action Technology
Patent Co Ltd
221 3 F, No.196, Sec.3, Da-Tung Rd.,
Hsi Chih Dist., New Taipei City 221,
Taiwan (R.O.C.)
Yen, Hank
hank@action-
inc.com.tw
02-8647-1366
QuieTek
Corporation
114 2F, No.345, Xinhu 2nd Rd., Neihu
District, Taipei City
Robin Lin
02-8792-
6808x1500
Industrial
Technology
Research Institute
310 108 R. 28 Bldg. No. 195, Chung
Hsing Rd., Sec. 4 Chu Tung, Hsin
Chu, Taiwan 310, R.O.C.
Nian, Shy-Her
03-5915 397
Telecom
Technology Centre
114 No.3, Luke 1st RD., Luzhu Dist.,
Kaohsiung City 821, Taiwan (R.O.C.).
CHEN, Fu-Hur
(02) 8953 5342
Prodigy Technology
Consultant Co Ltd
24447 No.181, Sec. 2, Wunhua 1st
Rd., Linkou District, New Taipei City
244, Taiwan, R.O.C.
Yang Yu Neng
andy@prodigy-
tech.com.tw
02-2603-7288-336
Jing Hong Examine
Technology Co Ltd
649 No.170,Jiancuolun Rd., Erlun
Township,Yunlin County 649,Taiwan
(R.O.C)
I CHUAN, LI
jh.lab@msa.hinet.net
05-5989662
95
Netmag Technology
Corporatiom
300 No.8 Li-shing 7 Rd.,Science-
based Industrial
Park,Hsincu,Taiwan,R.O.C
TSAI, Kelly
kelly_tsai@alphanetw
orks.com
03-5636666x6760
Bureau Veritas
Consumer Products
Services (Hong
Kong) Ltd, Taoyuan
Branch
244 No 47 14th Ling, Chia Pau Vil., Lin
Kou Dist., New Taipei City, Taiwan
(ROC)
CHEN, Richard
auveritas.com
(03) 3183232
1884
Antek Certification
Inc
114 7F, No.351, Yangguang St., Neihu
District, Taipei City 114, Taiwan
LIN, Joe Y. L.
02-8752-3779
Intertek Testing
Services Shanghai
Building No.86 1198 Qinzhou Road
(North), Shanghai 200233, P.R.China
XU, Leah
leah.xu@intertek.com
86 21 6127 8329
Intertek Testing
Services Hangzhou
Ltd
NO.16, 1 Ave., Xiasha Economic
Development District, Hangzhou
310018, China
Chen, Amanda
amanda.chen@intert
ek.com
086 571
28997859
Intertek Testing
Services Shenzhen
Ltd Kejiyuan
Branch
6F, D Block, Huahan Building,
Langshan Road, Nanshan District,
Shenzhen
CHEN, Allan
allan.chen@intertek.c
om
86-755-8614-0691
Nemko AS, Taiwan
Branch
114 5F, NO.409, Section 2, Tiding
Blvd., Neihu, Taipei 114, Taiwan,
R.O.C.
Jeff Chuang
jeff.chuang@nemko.c
om
02-87978790
Intertek Japan KK
2-3-18 Namamugi Tsurumi-ku
Yokohama Kanagawa 230-0052
JAPAN
Takeshi
Yamanaka
takeshi.yamanaka@i
ntertek.com;
masako.oyamada@in
tertek.com
+81-479-40-1097
Automotive
Research & Testing
Centre
50544 No.6, Lugong S. 7th Rd.,
Lukang, Changhua County 50544,
Taiwan
Shih-Lun Chou
04-7811222
SGS Taiwan Ltd
24803, No. 134, Wu Kung Rd, New
Taipei Industrial Park, Wuku District,
New Taipei City, Taiwan 24803
LU, Jimmy
jimmy.l[email protected]
02-2299 3279
x1468
QuieTek
Corporation
244 No.5-22, Ruishukeng, Linkou
Dist., New Taipei City 24451, Taiwan,
R.O.C.
Vincent Lin
vincent@quietek.com
02-86013788
BSI
infotaiwan@bsigroup.
com
+886 2 2656 0333
96
UL
Daye Road, Beitou District, Taipei City
112, 1st Floor, No. 260
ul.com
customerservice.tw@
tw.ul.com
+886 2 7737 3000
Electronics Testing
Centre, Taiwan
No.8, Ln. 29,Wenming Rd., Guishan
Township, Taoyuan County, Taiwan
http://www.etc.org.tw/en-
us/default.aspx
Sent request via
website
886-3-328-0026
Great One Global
Certification Co.,
Ltd
http://www.go-safety.com.tw
sales@go-
safety.com.tw
886-2-2248-0810
IST
1F, NO.19, Puding Rd., Hsin-chu
30072, Taiwan,
http://www.istgroup.com/english
sales@istgroup.
com
Leading Testing
Laboratories
9F-2, No.120, Qiaohe Rd., Zhonghe
Dist., New Taipei City 235, Taiwan
(R.O.C.)
http://www.ltlqa.com/
hksales06@ltlqa
.com
886-2-2248.0810
Ext. 111
Universal Standard
Service, Inc.
8F-1, No. 266, Sec. 1, WenHua 2nd
Road, Lin Kou Dist. 24448, New Taipei
City , taiwan.
http://www.uss.com.tw/
886-2-2608-1258
Allion
9F, No.3-1, Yuan Ku Street, Taipei,
Taiwan 11503 R.O.C.
http://www.allion.com/contact.ht
ml
886-2-2655-7877
Neutron
Engineering Inc
B1, No.37, Lane 365, YangGuang St.,
NeiHu District 114, Taipei , Taiwan
http://www.neutronlab.com/index
/eabout.asp?id=22
886-2-26573299
TSMC
9, Li-Hsin 4th Rd., Hsinchu Science
Park., Hsinchu City, Taiwan 300-78,
R.O.C.
http://www.tsmcssl.com/english/
others/contact.aspx
BIZ_SSL@tsmc.
com
886-3-5636688
TUV Rheinland
Taiwan Ltd
11F, No. 758, Sec. 4, Bade Rd.,
Songshan Dist., Taipei 105, Taiwan
http://www.tuv.com/en/greater_c
hina/locations_gc/locationdetails
_gc_26766.html
Sent enquiry
Victronic
4F., No. 130, Lane 235, Baoqiao
Road., Xindian District, New Taipei
City 23145, Taiwan(R.O.C.)
http://www.victronic.com.tw/en/lo
cation.html
m.tw
886-2-89121249
CTI Taiwan
5-13,9NanKan RD TaoYuan, Taiwan
http://www.cti-
cert.com/en/otherservice/networ
k.aspx?chid=218#CTI
886-3-2220721
MET Taiwan
14F.-5, No.700, Zhongzheng Rd.,
Zhonghe Dist., New Taipei City 23552
http://www.metlabs.com/Contact
-Us.aspx
mettaiwan@metlabs.
com
886.2.8227.8887
VDE
Various but all emailed
https://www.vde.com/en/Institute
/International/VDE-Institute-
worldwide/Pages/Taiwan.aspx
886 2 2312 0808
97
.com.tw
Indonesia
Institute for Industrial
Certification
Balai Sertifikasi Industri
Building, Jl. Cikini IV,
No. 15, Jakarta Pusat
10330, DKI JAKARTA
INDONESIA
www.lspro.kemenperin.go.id
Ms. Astika
Andhini, Mr. Adi
Irfan Shidqy, Mr.
Hendra
Ariefstyanto, Mr.
Muhammad
Fachri
bsi@kemenperin.go.i
d,
m,
om,
achri.agam@gmail.co
m
+62 21
31925807
Product Certification
Body - PPMB
Jl. Raya Bogor Km.26
Ciracas 13740 Jakarta
INDONESIA
http://ppmb.depdag.go.id
Ms Ayu Saqita
ayu.wulan@kemenda
g.go.id;
ayu.sagita@gmail.co
m
+62 21
877063835
PT. Sucofindo
(Persero), Sucofindo
International
Certification Services
(SICS)
Graha Sucofindo B1
floor, Jl. Raya Pasar
Minggu Kav. 34 12780
Jakarta INDONESIA
www.sucofindo.co.id
Mr. Mangajana
Tambunan, Mr.
Yerry Taizar
+ 62 21
7983666
BSI
Menara Bidakara 2 -
17th Floor, Unit 5, Jl
Jend. Gatot Subroto
Kav. 71-73 Komplek
Bidakara, Pancoran
Jakarta Selatan 12870
Indonesia
info.indonesia@bsigro
up.com
+6221 8379
3174 - 77
Bureau Veritas
Ariobimo Sentral
Penthouse 1st Floor
JL. H.R. Rasuna Said
Kav 5. Blok X-2
JAKARTA 12920
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+62 21 521
0393
98
Bureau Veritas
PT. Bureau Veritas
Consumer Products
Services Indonesia
Gedung KKM Lt. 2 - 3
Jl. Cideng Timur No. 38
JAKARTA PUSAT
10130
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+62 21 634
8877
Puslitbang Teknologi
Ketenagalistrikan
dan Energi Baru
Terbarukan
(P3TKEBT) –
Kementerian ESDM.
(Center Research for
electricity, New,
Renewable Energy,
and Energy
Conservation –
Ministry of Energy
and Mineral
Resources)
Jl. Ciledug raya Kav.
109 Cipulir Kebayoran
Lama, Jakarta Selatan
12230
http://www.p3tkebt.esdm.go.i
d/index.php?lang=en
Telp: 021-
720-3530,
Fax: 021-
720-3525.
Balai Besar Bahan
dan Barang Teknik
(B4T) – Kementerian
Perindustrian.
(Center for Material
and Technical
Product – Ministry of
Industry)
Jl. Sangkuriang No. 14
Bandung 40135
http://www.b4t.go.id/lang/en/
022-
2504088,
022-
2504828,
022-
2510682
Jl. Ciledug Raya Kav.
109 Cipulir
Kebayoran Lama
Jakarta Selatan, Jakarta
12230, Indonesia
www.p3tkebt.esdm.go.id
Contact Form
Balai Besar Bahan
dan Barang Teknik
(B4T)
Jl. Sangkuriang no.14,
Bandung, Indonesia
www.b4t.go.id
99
Balai Besar
Teknologi Energi
(B2TE-BPPT)
Kawasan PUSPIPTEK
Gd.620 - 622 Serpong -
Tangerang Selatan
15314, Pelayanan Jasa,
Indonesia
http://b2te.bppt.go.id/
Balai Pengujian Mutu
Barabg - Ministry of
Trade, Indonesia
Jl. Raya Bogor Km.26
Ciracas 13740 Jakarta
INDONESIA
Mr Andi Ampa
ampa_jm@yahoo.co.i
d
(52-21) 8772
1002
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DEPPERIN
Jln. Gatot Subroto Kav.
52-53 West Java,
Jakarta, Indonesia
Agus Suminto
62-21
5265285
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PT HIT, Indonesia
Jl. Raya Semarang
Demak Km 9, Sayung,
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Takanawa Park Tower
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82-2-2102-
2521
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82-31-455-
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22-13 Guro-dong,
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Jungwoo, Chi
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82-2-860-1290
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111 Hanggaul-ro,
Sangnok-gu, Ansan-si,
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82-31-8040-
4114
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301-14
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Chowol-eup, Gwangju-
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862, Korea
Daegil, Seok
82-31-679-
9513
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66-6 Jeil-Ri, Yangji-
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Yongin-Si, Gyeonggi-
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hkc1120@ktr.or.kr
82-31-679-
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102
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113 Yegik-Roe (Ho-
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Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-
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Donggyu,
Shin
maru1220@e-ctk.com
82-31-339-
9970
Samsung
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416 Maetan 3-Dong,
Yeontong-Gu, Suwon-
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Kim
jesus100@samsung.com
82-31-277-
7745
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820-2 Wolmoon-Ri,
Wabu-Up, Namyangju-
Si, Kyunggi-Do, Korea
Daniel Baek
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82-31-576-
2201
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19-1 Cheongho-ri,
Jinwi-myeon,
Pyeongtaek-si,
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Joghoon,
Park
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82-31-610-
6616
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82-62-605-
9295
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1103 Ace Techno
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Guro-Dong, Guro-Gu,
Seoul, 152-779, Korea
Seunghee,
Yang
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82-2-567-7474
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133-833, Korea
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bo.park@intertek.com
82-2-6090-
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683-3 Yubang-dong,
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449-080, Korea
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Yoon
ttna@digitalemc.com
82-31-321-
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314 Maetan 3-Dong,
Yeongtong-Gu,
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103
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Lee
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82-70-4391-
8181
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Wollong Industry
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82-31-937-
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603-
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605-
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603-
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604-
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607-
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Bureau Veritas
OFFICE 14
29, KRASNYJ AVE.
NOVOSIBIRSKAYA
OBLAST
NOVOSIBIRSK 630099
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 913 947 17
17
Bureau Veritas
Fontanka river embarkment
130A, 3rd Floor
SAINT-PETERSBURG
190005
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 812 324 71
24
Bureau Veritas
Office 304
28, Solnechnaya St.
SAMARA 443029
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 846 321
0168
Bureau Veritas
Office 407
9/1 Lermontova Str.
SURGUT 628400
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 346 255 53
10
114
Bureau Veritas
OFFICE 6-10
61, RESPUBLIKI STR.
PROVENCE OF TYUMEN
TYUMEN 625000
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 3452 59 31
83
Bureau Veritas
OFFICE 801.
132/3, OKTYABRYA AVE.
REPUBLIC OF
BASHKORTOSTAN
UFA 450098
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 347 292 69
43
Bureau Veritas
Office 6-21
Rokossovskogo Str., 62
PROVINCE OF
VOLGOGRAD
VOLGOGRAD 400050
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 8442 998
998
Bureau Veritas
Office 307
234, Lenin Street
Province of Sakhalin
YUZHNO-SAKHALINSK
693000
bureauveritas.com
Contact Form
+7 4242 311
021
TUV Sud
127083 Moscow, 20/2
Verkhnyaya Maslovka str.
http://www.tuev-sued.ru/ru-en
tuev@tuev-sued.ru
7 495 221 18 04
VDE
Galina N. Ivanova,
Kurlandskaya 1, RF-
198103 St. Petersburg
https://www.vde.com/en/Institute/International/VD
E-Institute-
worldwide/Pages/RussianFederation.aspx
7 81 2575 4138
115
Singapore
CentiForce (Thailand)
Co Ltd
75/81 moo 11, Paholyothin
rd, T.Klong-Nueng,
A,Klong-Luang Thailand
Pathumthani 12120,
Thailand
www.centiforce.com
Goh Wee
Khong
weekhong.goh@centriforc
e.com
(65) 8102
4138 (HP)
Centiforce Instruments
Pte ltd
Blk 55 Ayer Rajah
Crescent, 02-01 Ayer Rajah
Industrial estate,
Singapore, 139949
www.centiforce.com
Goh Wee
Khong
weekhong.goh@centriforc
e.com
(65) 8102
4138 (HP)
Clipsal international
Private Ltd (Also
Singapore Electrical
Testing Services
(SETS))
97 Pioneer Rd, Singapore
639579
Mr Wong
Chee Kian
chee-
(65) 6861
9118
Delphi Automotive
Systems Singapore
Pte Ltd
501 Ang Mo Kio Ind Park 1,
Singapore, 569621
EDMI Electronics Sdn
Bhd
PLO 226A Jalan Cyber 1A,
Senai Industrial Park Phase
III, Malaysia 81400 Senai
Johor, Malaysia
www.edmi-meters.com
Tracey lee
Puei Lan
tracey.lee@edmi-
meters.com
(607) 598
4748
x2004
EDMI Ltd
No. 47 Yishun Industrial
park A, Singapore 768724
www.edmi-meters.com
Adrain Tan
Yam Keam
adriantan@edmi-
meters.com
(65) 6751
7661
EMC Department -
Singapore Epson
Industrial Pte Ltd
1 Tuas Link 4, Singapore,
637898
www.epson.com.sg
(65) 6861
8311
116
GP Batteries
International
97 Pioneer Rd, Singapore
639579
www.gpbatteries.com.sg
6559
9800
Intertek Testing
Services (Singapore)
Pte ltd
5 Pereira Road, Asiawide
Industrial Building, 06-01
Singapore 368025
www.intertek-cb.com
(65) 6282
7187
x209
Molex Singapore Pte
Ltd
110 International Road,
Jurong, Singapore 629174
www.molex.xom
Ang Kar
Hwee
karhwee.ang@molex.com
(65) 6266
6868
Schneider Electric
South East Asia (HQ)
Pte Ltd
10 Ang Mo Kio St 65,
Techpoint 02-01/06
Singapore 569059
Mr Terry
Sanjaya
HALIM (snr
Engineer)
terry-
sanjaya.halim@schneider-
electric.com
64823323
Setsco Services Pte
Ltd
18 Teban Gardens
Crescent, Singapore
608925
www.setsco.com
Zaidee
Bakee
(65) 6895
0671
Singapore Test
Services Pte Ltd
249 Jalan Boon Lay
Singapore 619523
www.test.com.sg
Gayathiri
Ravindran
(65) 6660
7587
Singapore Test
Services Pte Ltd
249 Jalan Boon Lay
Singapore 619523
www.test.com.sg
Mr Lau Kok
Yan
6854
3567
Singapore Test
Services Pte Ltd (Rifle
Range Road Branch)
601 Rifle Range Road,
Singapore 588398
www.test.com.sg
Gayathiri
Ravindran
(65) 6660
7587
Solar Energy Research
Institute of Singapore
(SERIS)
27 International Business
Park, 04-03 I-Quest@IBP,
Singapore, 609924
(65) 6516
4119
117
SP PowerGrid Ltd
Meter Test Laboratory,
Telok Blangah District
Office, 501 Telok Blangah
Road, Blk C Level 1
Singapore 109023
www.singaporepower.com.sg
Teo Swee
Teng
sweeteng@singaporepowe
r.com.sg
(65) 6876
4802
Trio-Tech international
Private Ltd
1004 Toa Payoh North, 07-
01 Singapore 318995
www.triotech.com
Kueh Foo
Chai
(65) 6254
0255
TUV SUD PSB Pte Ltd -
Testing Services
Electrical & Electronics
Centre (EEC) 1 Science
Park Drive, Singapore
118221
www.tuv-sud-psb.sg
(65) 6885
1380
UL International
Singapore Private Ltd
20 Kian Teck Lane
Singapore 627854
www.ul-asia.com
Ian Chen
(65) 6854
7918
TUV
Intertek Testing
Services (Singapore)
Pte ltd
5, Pereira Road, #06-01,
Asiawide Industrial
Building, 368025 Singapore
SINGAPORE
www.intertek.com/
Mr
Christopher
Hee
christopher.hee@intertek.c
om
(65) 6282
7187 ext
200
Intertek Testing
Services (Singapore)
Pte ltd
5, Pereira Road, #06-01,
Asiawide Industrial
Building, 368025 Singapore
SINGAPORE
Mr Nicholas
Tan, Quality
Engineer
nicholas.Tan@intertek.co
m
+656282
7187 ext
207
TÜV SÜD PSB Pte. Ltd
1 Science Park Drive,
118221 Singapore
SINGAPORE
www.tuv-sud-psb.sg
Mrs. Chay -
Lee Swee
Gee
swee-gee.chay@tuv-sud-
psb.sg
+65 6885
1354
118
TÜV SÜD PSB Pte. Ltd
1 Science Park Drive,
118221 Singapore
SINGAPORE
Dr Deng
Junhong,
Vice
President,
Electrical
and
Electronics
junhong.DENG@tuv-sud-
psb.sg
+65 6778
7777
BSI
1 Robinson Road, 15-01
AIA Tower Singapore
048542
+65
62700777
Bureau Veritas
HarbourFront Centre
1 Maritime Square
# 09-65 & # 09-68 Lobby C
SINGAPORE 009253
bureauveritas.com
Generic Contact Form
+ 65 6275
2886
Bureau Veritas
Bureau Veritas Consumer
Products Services (Pte)
Ltd.
37A Tampines Street 92
#06-01
#07-01
SINGAPORE 528886
bureauveritas.com
+ 65 6283
8366
CTI Singapore
Blk 10 Ubi Crescent #03-26
(Room C) Ubi Techpark
S408564
http://www.cti-
cert.com/en/otherservice/network.aspx?chid=2
18#CTI
Singapore@cti-cert.com
65
67495821
TUV Rheinland
25 International Business
Park, #05-105 German
Centre, Singapore 609916
http://www.tuv.com/en/singapore/locations_sg/l
ocationdetails_19985.html
Enquiry sent
65 6562
8750
119
AFMA
Keystone Cable, 27
Senoko Way, Singapore
758060
http://www.streetdirectory.com/businessfinder/
company_detail.php?companyid=132777&bra
nchid=170601
Enquiry sent
65 6481
6112
DNVBA
DNV GL Technology
Centre, 16 Science Park
Drive, Singapore 11822
65 6508
3285
VDE
Jose Jojo, No. 27
International Business
Park, IQuest @ IBP, #04-
03, Singapore 609924
https://www.vde.com/en/Institute/International/
VDE-Institute-
worldwide/Pages/Singapore.aspx
65 6567
5857
Thailand
Intertek Testing
Services (Thailand)
Limited (ITS Thailand-
1)
546 Univest Complex, Floor
4th, Ratchadapisek Road,
Chan Kasem, Chatuchak,
Bangkok
Ms Naruemon Kerdsawangnetr, Quality
Manager
Intertek Testing
Services (Thailand)
Limited (ITS Thailand-
2)
12/32 Moo 11, Lat Phrao,
Bangkok
Ms Naruemon Kerdsawangnetr, Quality
Manager
TUV Nord
See website
http://www.tuev-
nord.de/locationfinder?lng=en
120
SGS Thailand
100 Nanglinchee Road,
Chongnonsee, Yannawa,
Bangkok, 10120
http://www.sgs.co.th/en/Energy/Ener
gy-Sources/Fuel-Oils/Laboratory-
Services.aspx
Eurofins Product
Service
344/2 Soi Soonvijai 4,
Rama9 Rd., Bangkapi,
Huaykwang, 10310
Bangkok
http://www.eurofins.com/en/about-
us/laboratory-
contacts/thailand/eurofins-product-
service.aspx
Tuv Sud
111 Thailand Science Park,
Moo 9 Paholyothin
Rd.,Klong 1, Klong
Luang,Pathumthani 12120
http://www.tuv-sud.co.th/
Viet Nam
3H Mechanical Heat
Electric Co Ltd
conhietdien3h@yahoo.com
.vn
Callibration & Electrical
Testing Laboratory
064.3876927/064.2216
074
Center Electrical Testing
Co
5112226705
Computer Testing
Laboratories
08 35163885
Electric Testing Laboratory
ptn.cadisun@gmail.com
121
Electric - Chemical Testing
Laboratory
Electrical Callibration
Laboratory
84 04 3 836 1399
Electrical Callibration
Laboratory
phongtnhcdien@gmail.com
Electrical and civil
engineering testing lab
Electrical Inspection
Measurement Dept
phongdien.kdcn2@gmail.c
om
Electrical Laboratory
Electrical Laboratory
esdcjsc@gmail.com
Electrical Laboratory
Electrical Mechanical
Laboratory
84 4 38686346
Electrical Testing Center
04 38759361
Electrical testing Lab
ngoqnam@yahoo.com.vn
Electric Testing Laboratory
Electric Testing Laboratory
Electric Testing Laboratory
Electric Testing Laboratory
vnengy@gmail.com
Electrical - Chemical
testing Lab
7102212867
122
Electrical - Mechanical Lab
6503753557
Electrotechnic Lab
truonglm.m[email protected].
vn
Electro-Mechanical testing
lab
Environmental Lab
High technical lab or
material
hitechlom@gmail.com
Lab for testing energy
efficiency
ptn@ialyhpc.vn
lab for battery testing
www.Pinaco.com.vn
061 3569968
lab for quality control
lab for testing energy
efficiciency
labfteevn@gmail.com
lab of battery testing
lab of electricity
lab of informatics - posts -
telecommunications
84 37543672
lab of physical parameter
measurement if rock and
mine sample
0321 3985923
LIOA electric lab
measurement and
experiment lab
123
national key laboratory for
high voltage techniques
08 383 26714
NgoHan Lab
Optical testing lab
04 38271914
post and telematics testing
centre
04 37820990 / ext 302
product quality testing lan
phongkcsm[email protected]
quality assurance testing
centre 1
quality assurance testing
centre 1
8 Hoang Quoc Viet, Cau Giay, Ha Noi,
Viet Nam
Mr Kim
Duc
Thu,
Deputy
Director
-
Testing
Manag
er
(84 4) 791 1597
quality assurance testing
centre 3
quality assurance and
testing centre 2 technical
division 4
k7.quatest2@quatest2.co
m.vn
quality control dept
ccthapp[email protected]
Quality testing centrre
04 37569271
quality testing lab
research and development
dept
124
RF testing and
measurement division
science technology
progress application
centre of dongnal province
-STADONA
061 3210970
Small Power transformer
testing lab (SPT Testing
Lab) - ABB Ltd
trang.hoangnhu@vn.abb.c
om
SOMECO Technology one
member company ltd
info@somecotech.com
Song Da electrical
engineering joint stock
company branch -
electrical testing centre
etc-seec@vnn.vn
southern electrical testing
company
test unit
08.383 266714
testing and measurement
lab
04 62727201
testing lab
thamhv@yahoo.com
testing lab of lighting
equipment
8.38290135
the automation dept of
engineering services
centre
transformer testing lab
0613 836 139
TSR- electrical testing
centre
125
verification and
certification centre 2
verifying and testing dept
web:
www.tdcbinhdinh.orh
.vn
chicuc@ttdcbinhdinh.org.v
n
BSI
BSI Vietnam Co Ltd, Unit 301-303
Saigon Software Park, 123 Truong Dinh,
Ward 7, Dist 3, Ho Chi Minh City,
Vietnam
info.vietnam@bsigroup.co
m
+84 39320778
Bureau Veritas
Oriental
Fl 14
324 Tay Son
Dong Da District
HANOI
Generic Contact Form
+84-4-3934 3494
Bureau Veritas
Lot C7-C9, Conurbation 2, Cat Lai
Industrial Zone
Thanh My Loi Ward, District 2
HO CHI MINH CITY
Generic Contact Form
(84) 8 3742 1604
Vietnam Certification
Centre - QUACERT
no 8 Hoang Quoc Viet Rd, Cau Glay
District, Hanoi City, Viet Nam
quacert.gov.vn
Mr
Nguyen
Nam
Hai
84 4 3756 3188
TUV Nord
See website
http://www.tuev-
nord.de/locationfinde
r?lng=en
84 4 772 2892
126
TUV Rheinland
Unit 805-806, Centre Point Building, 106
Nguyen Van Troi St., Ward 8, Phu
Nhuan Dist., Ho Chi Minh City
http://www.tuv.com/e
n/usa/locations_1/lo
cationdetails_19992.
html
Sent enquiry form
84 8 3842 0600
Quatest 1
No 8 Hoang Quoc Viet, Cau Giay, Hanoi
http://www.quatest1.
com.vn/
[email protected]om.vn
; [email protected]om.vn
(84.4) 38361399
Quatest 3
9 Pasteur Street, District 1, HCMC
tp://www.quatest3.co
m.vn/
(84-8) 38,294,274
Quatest 2
97 Ly Thai & 02 Ngo Quyen Street, Da
Nang.
http://www.quatest2.
com.vn/hoat-
dong/chung-
nhan/quatest2.html
n
05113 833 009
The USA
TUV
CSA International Cleveland
Lab
8501 East Pleasant Valley Road,
Independence, OH, 44131-5516
www.csagroup.org
client.services@c
sagroup.org
216 524
4990
Design Services Network
1351N Vandemarkk Rd, Sidney
Enquiry Form
IAPMO R&T Lab
5001 E Philadelphia St, Ontario, CA
iapmo.org
iapmo@iapmo.or
g
1-909-
472-4100
Intertek
3933 US Route 11, Cortland, NY
Enquiry Form
NSF International LAboratory
789 N Dixboro Rd, Ann Arbor, MI
nsf.org
734.769.8
010
UL Newton
3020 1st Avenue E, Newton, IA
ul.com
877 854
3577
UL LLC
333 Pfingsten Road, Northbrook, IL
ul.com
877 854
3577
127
UL LLC
801 Klein Road, Suite 200, lano, TX
ul.com
877 854
3577
UL LLC
455 E Trimble Rd, San Jose, CA
ul.com
+1 408
754 6500
Advanced Compliance
Solutions Laboratory
5015 B U Bowman Drive, Buford, GA
acsenergy.com
CSA International Irvine Lab
2805 Barranca Parkway, Irvine, CA
csagroup.org
client.services@c
sagroup.org
949 733
4300
Ecova Laboratory
1199 Main Ave, Suite 242, Durango,
CO
ecova.com
Enquiry Form
800 767
4197
Electric Power Research
Institute (EPRI) Laboratory
942 Corridor Park Boulevard, Knoxville,
TN
epri.com
800 313
3774
Elliott Laboratories LLC an
NTS Company
41039 Boyce Rd, Fremont, CA
elliottlabs.com
510 578-
3500
Hewlett Packard Fort Collins
Hardware Test Centre
3404 E Harmony Rd, MS 63, Fort
Collins, CO
hp.com
Intertek Arlington Heights
Lab
545 East Algonquin Rd, Suite F,
Arlington Heights, IL
intertek.com
Enquiry Form
847 439
5667
Intertek Atlanta Lab
1950 Evergreen Blvd, Suite 100,
Atlanta, GA
Enquiry Form
1 678 775
2400
Intertek Fairfield Laboratory
41 Plymouth St, Unit C, Fairfield, NJ
Enquiry Form
1 973 461
1847
Intertek Testing Services NA
Inc Lake Forest
25791 Commercentre Drive, Lake
Forest, CA
Enquiry Form
1 949 448
4100
MET Laboratories Austin Lab
13301 McCallen Pass, Austin, TX
512 287
2500
MET Laboratories Baltimore
Lab
914 W Patapsco Ave, Baltimore, MD
metlabs.com
410 354
3300
Nemko USA Inc San Diego
Division
2210 Faraday Avenue Suite 150, San
Diego, CA
nemko.com
Ole-
Martin
Oien
ole-
martin.oien@nem
ko.com
1 760 444
3500
Rhein Tech Laboratories Inc
360 Herndon Parway Suite 1400,
Herndon, VA
sales@rheintech.
com
703 689
0368
128
SGS North America Inc
Laboratory
620 Old Peechtree Road, Suite 100,
Suwanee, GA
Enquiry Form
1 973 575
5252
TUV Rheinland of North
America Inc Pleasanton
Laboratory
1279Quarry Lane Suite A Pleasanton,
CA
Enquiry Form
1 888 743
4652
TUV SUD America Inc
Laboratory
5945 Cabot Parkway, Suite 100,
Alpharetta, GA
ITS - Intertel Testing Services
NA
165 South Main Street, Cortland, NY
13045-2995 USA
www.intertek-etlsemko.com
Mr.
William T.
Fiske and
Mr. John
Quigley
+1 607
758 6233
MET Laboratories Inc
914 W Patapsco Ave, Baltimore, MD
21230-3432 uSA
www.metlabs.com
Mr
Jonathon
Fuhrman
jfuhrman@metlab
s.com
+1
410.949.1
880
TUV Rheinland of North
America Inc
12 Commerce Rd, Newton, CT 06470
USA
www.us.tuv.com
Mr Dan
Sullivan
+1 (203)
426 0888
UL (US)
333 Pfingsten Road, IL 60062-2096,
Northbrook, USA
www.ul.com
Jola
Wroblews
ka.
Alternate:
Steven T.
Margis
Jola.Wroblewska
@us.ul.com,
Steven.T.Margis
@ul.com
+1 (847)
272-8800
A & B Environmental
Services, Inc
10100 East Freeway, Suite 100,
Houston, TX77029
http://www.ablabs.com/
Mark
Johnston
713.453.6
061
Advanced Environmental
Laboratories, Inc
6681 Southpoint Parkway, Jacksonville,
FL 32216
http://www.aellab.com/
Kelly
Bortle
jgebhardt@aellab
.com
904-363-
9350
ALS Canada
5420 Mainway Drive, Burlington, ON
L7L 6A4
http://www.alsglobal.com/en
Ron
McLeod
905-331-
3111
(canada)
ALS-Columbia
9143 Philips Highway, Suite #200,
Jacksonville, FL 32256
http://www.caslab.com/
Eric Smith
904-739-
2277
ALS Environmental-Kelso
1317 South 13th Avenue, Kelso, WA
98626
http://www.caslab.com/
Lee Wolf
ALSBU.ClientSer
360-577-
7222
129
om
ALS Environmental-
Rochester
1565 Jefferson Road, Building 300,
Suite 360, Rochester, NY 14623
http://www.caslab.com/
Lisa
Reyes
585-288-
5380
ALS Environmental
2655 Park Center Drive, Suite A, Simi
Valley, CA 93065
http://www.caslab.com/
Chaney
Humphrey
805-526-
7161
Badger Technical Services,
LLC/Badger AAP
Environmental Laboratory
S7560 US Highway 12, North Freedom,
WI 53951
http://www.badger-tech.com/
Michael
Conry
John.Reeder@sp
ecpro-inc.com
608-643-
3361
BC Laboratories, Inc.
4100 Atlas Court, Bakerfield, CA 93308
http://www.bclabs.com/
Sara
Guron
661-327-
4911
Biotest Laboratories, Inc.
9303 West Broadway Avenue, Brooklyn
Park, MN 55445
http://www.biotestlabs.com/
Jean
Gerlach
Contact Form
763-315-
1200
Buyers Laboratory, LLC.
20 Railroad Avenue, Hackensack, NJ
07601
http://www.buyerslab.com/
Tony
Polifrone
Contact Form
201-488-
0101
Certified Energy Labs, LLC
324 NW Capitol Drive, Lee’s Summit,
MO 64086
http://ce2l.com/
Joshua
Swift
816.389.8
405
Citizen Electronics Co., Ltd.
1-23-1 Kamikurechi, Fujiyoshida-shi,
Yamanashi 4030001
http://ce.citizen.co.jp/e/
Kazuhiro
Arai
055.523.4
212
(japan)
Continental Analytical
Services, Inc.
525 North Eighth Street, Salina, KS
67402
http://www.cas-lab.com/
Cliff Baker
785-827-
1273
Demartek
5300 Tabor Street, Arvada, CO 80002
http://www.demartek.com/
Dennis
Martin
info@demartek.c
om
303-940-
7575
DHL Analytical
2300 Double Creek Drive., Round
Rock, TX 78664
https://www.dhlanalytical.com/
Sherri
Herschma
nn
Need to call them
512.388.8
222
Eberline Analytical – Oak
Ridge Laboratory
601 Scarboro Road, Oak Ridge, TN
37830-7371
http://www.eberlineservices.com/
Michael
McDougal
l
info@eberlineserv
ices.com
865-481-
0683
Environmental Monitoring &
Technologies, Inc.
8100 North Austin Avenue, Morton
Grove, IL 60053
http://www.emt.com/
Kassandr
a Bray
847-324-
3334
Environmental Services
Laboratories, Inc.
1803 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, PA
15701
http://www.environmentalservicelab.co
m/
Angela
Chapman
achapman@envl
abs.com
724-463-
8378
130
Eurofins Frontier Global
Sciences, Inc.
11720 North Creek Parkway North,
Suite 400, Bothell, WA 98011
http://www.frontiergs.com/
Patrick
Garcia-
Strickland
425-686-
3584
Experior Laboratories, Inc.
1635 Ives Avenue, Oxnard, CA 93033
http://www.experiorlabs.com/
Lorenz
Cartellieri
lorenz@experiorl
abs.com
805-483-
3400
Jupiter Environmental
Laboratories, Inc.
150 S. Old Dixie Highway, Jupiter, FL
33458
http://www.jupiterlabs.com/About
Edward
Dabrea
Clientservices@J
upiterlabs.com
561-575-
0030
KB Labs, Inc.
6821 SW Archer Rd., Gainesville, FL
32608
http://www.kbmobilelabs.com/
Kelly
Bergdoll
info@kbmobilelab
s.com
352-367-
0073
Magill Services, Inc.
450 Century Circle Suite B, Conway,
SC 29526
http://magillservicesinc.com/
Edward
Magill
info@magillservic
esinc.com
603-747-
4111
Maxxam Analytics
International Corp. O/A
6740 Campobello Road, Mississauga,
ON L5N 2L8, Canada
http://maxxam.ca/
Salima
Haniff
Contact Form
905-817-
5700
Merit Laboratories, Inc
2680 East Lansing Drive, East Lansing,
MI 48823
http://www.meritlabs.com/
Maya
Murshak
mayamurshak@
meritlabs.com
517-332-
0167
NVL Laboratories
4708 Aurora Avenue North, Seattle,
WA 98103
http://www.nvllabs.com/
Munaf
Khan
Contact Form
206-547-
0100
ST and S Testing and
Analysis
108 Rosedale Ave. Richmond, KY
40475
http://standsgroup.com/site-map/
John
O’Brien
Contact Form
859-353-
5914
Weck Laboratories, Inc.
14859 East Clark Avenue, City of
Industry, CA 91745
http://www.wecklabs.com/
Mr.
Alfredo
Pierri
marilyn.romero@
wecklabs.com
626-336-
2139
Xenco Laboratories
6017 Financial Drive, Norcross, GA
30071
http://www.xenco.com/
Nikita
Kuruganty
David.Fuller@xen
co.com
770-449-
8800
A & B Environmental
Services, Inc
10100 East Freeway, Suite 100,
Houston, TX77029
http://www.ablabs.com/
Mark
Johnston
713.453.6
061
Advanced Environmental
Laboratories, Inc
6681 Southpoint Parkway, Jacksonville,
FL 32216
http://www.aellab.com/
Kelly
Bortle
jgebhardt@aellab
.com
904-363-
9350
ACC Climate Control
22428 Elkhart East Blvd, Elkhart, IN
46514, US
http://www.accclimatecontrol.com/
Contact Form
574-264-
2190
Acertara Acoustic
Laboratories
1860 Lefthand Circle, Suite H
Longmont, CO 80501
http://www.acertaralabs.com/
sales@acertarala
bs.com
303-834-
8413
Advanced Compliance
Solutions, Inc
3998 Fau Blvd Suite 310, Boca Raton,
FL 33431
http://www.acstestlab.com/
770-831-
8048
Advanced Component
Testing
2402-2 Ocean Avenue, Ronkonkoma ,
NY 11779
http://www.actestlab.com/
sales@actestlab.
com
631-676-
6390
American Certification Body,
Inc. T/A ACB, Inc.
360 Herndon Pkwy, Suite 1400,
Herndon, VA 20170
http://acbcert.com/
703-847-
4700
131
Certification Solutions
505 Providence Drive, Friendswood, TX
77546
http://www.certification-solutions.com/
You will need to
call them
(281)630-
6026
E-Labs, Inc.
5150 Lad Land Drive, Fredericksburg,
VA 22407
http://www.e-labsinc.com/
Info@E-
LabsInc.com
540-834-
0372
Energy Assurance, LLC
5202 Belle Wood Court, Suite 106,
Buford, GA 30518
http://energy-assurance.com/
information@ener
gy-
assurance.com
770-294-
8395
Evans Analytical Group, LLC
2710 Walsh Avenue, Santa Clara, CA
95051
http://www.eag.com/
Contact Form
408-454-
4600
IAPMO R&T Lab
5001 E. Philadelphia St., Ontario, CA
91761
http://www.iapmort.org/Pages/default.as
px
neil.bogatz@iapm
o.org
(909) 472-
4100
Ingersoll Rand Residential
Solutions
6200 Troup Highway, Tyler, TX 75707
http://company.ingersollrand.com/ircorp/
en/index.html
Contact Form
1-903-
7304517
Innovative Circuits
Engineering, Inc.
2310 Lundy Avenue, San Jose, CA
95131
http://www.icenginc.com/
serena@icenginc.
com
408-955-
9505
Innovative Testing Solutions,
Inc.
32680 Townley Street, Madison
Heights, MI 48071
http://www.innovatest.com/
Contact Form
(248) 589-
4997
N.F. Smith & Associates
5306 Hollister Street, Houston, TX
77040
http://www.smithweb.com/
houston@nfsmith.
com
713.430.3
958
Rhein Tech Laboratories, Inc.
360 Herndon Pkwy, Suite 1400,
Herndon, VA 20170
http://www.rheintech.com/
sales@rheintech.
com
703-689-
0368
Rockwell Automation Drives
Business
6400 W. Enterprise Drive, Mequon, WI
53092
http://www.rockwellautomation.com/
Contact Form
262-512-
2051
Sartorius Corporation
160 Wilbur Place, Suite 700, Bohemia,
NY 11716
http://www.sartorius.com/
Contact Form
631-254-
4249
x8371
SMT Corporation
14 High Bridge Road, Sandy Hook , CT
06482
http://www.smtcorp.com/
info@smtcorp.co
m
203-270-
4700
Tektronix Service Solutions
7 Sterling Rd, N. Billerica, MA 01862
http://service-solutions.tektronix.com/
Contact Form
978-663-
2137
Washington Laboratories,
Ltd.
7560 Lindbergh Drive, Gaithersburg,
MD 20879
http://wll.com/us/
Contact Form
301.216.1
500
Wilger Liaison Company, Inc.
5654 Sarah Avenue, Sarasota , FL
34233
http://www.wilgertesting.com/
contactus@wilger
testing.com
941-925-
2049
Alpha Analytical, Inc.
255 Glendale Avenue, Suite 21, Sparks
, NV 89431
http://www.alpha-analytical.com/
efruciano@alpha-
analytical.com
775-355-
1044
132
ALS Environmental - Salt
Lake City
960 West LeVoy Drive, Salt Lake City,
UT 84123
http://www.alsglobal.com/Home/Our-
Services/Life-
Sciences/Environmental/Capabilities/No
rth-America-Capabilities/USA/USA-
Laboratories/Salt-Lake-City-Laboratory/
Contact Form
American Radiation Services,
Inc. DBA ARS International
2609 N River Road, Port Allen , LA
70767
http://www.amrad.com/
Contact Form
225-381-
2991
CH2M HILL Applied Sciences
Laboratory
1100 NE Circle Blvd, Suite 300,
Corvallis, OR 97330
http://www.ch2m.com
Contact Form
541-768-
3111
DLS Conformity Assessment
Inc.
200 E Marquardt DR, Wheeling, IL
60090
http://www.dlsemc.com/
jblack@dlsemc.co
m
(847)537-
6400
Horiba Instruments
Incorporated – Contract
Testing Services
2890 John R. Rd., Troy, MI 48083
http://www.horiba.com/us/en/
Contact Form
(248)689-
9000
Innovative Circuits
Engineering, Inc.
2310 Lundy Avenue, San Jose, CA
95131
http://www.icenginc.com/
serena@icenginc.
com
408-955-
9505
Occupational Services
Incorporated (OSI)
6397 Nancy Ridge Drive, San Diego,
CA 92121
http://occserv.com/
858-558-
6736
Pace Analytical Services -
Product Testing
723 Kasota Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN
55414
http://www.pacelabs.com/lab-
operations/product-testing.html
Contact Form
612-656-
1160
UL Environment, Inc.
2211 Newmarket Parkway, #106,
Marietta, GA 30067
http://www.ul.com/global/eng/pages/
Environment@ul.
com
770-933-
0638
Sarah_Crowl@st
eris.com
Pat_Szemacs@st
eris.com
BSI
12110 Sunset Hills Road, Suite 200
Reston, VA 20190
inquiry.msameric
1 800 862
4977
3M Communication Markets
Division Product
Performance Laboratory
Austin, TX
barbara_buchan
@mmm.com
512 984
5297
ADR Testing Service
Motorola Mobility LLC
Chicago, IL
kevin.gallagher@
motorola.com
847 727
1486
ADTRAN Inc
Huntsville, AL
sherry.james@ad
tran.com
256 963
8821
AEGIS Labs Inc
Irvine, CA
http://www.aegislabsinc.com/
steve@aegislabsi
nc.com
949-751-
8089
Alacatel Lucent
Murray Hill, NJ
http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/
jessica.george@a
908 582
133
lcatel-lucent.com
6726
Alstom Grid Inc., R&D Test
Lab
Charleroi, PA
justin.rebovich@a
lstom.com
724 483
7876
ARRIS Group, Inc.
Horsham, PA
Jorge.Villarreal@
arrisi.com
215-323-
2141
Artesyn Product Testing
Services
Tempe, AZ
tom.tuttle@artesy
n.com
602 659
7869
Artin Engineering
San Diego, CA
http://www.artinengineering.com/
ef@artinengineeri
ng.com
858 204
9286
AT4 Wireless
Herndon, VA
http://www.at4wireless.com/
jmfernandez@at4
wirelessusa.com
703 657
2004
Atlas Compliance &
Engineering
San Jose, CA
http://www.atlasce.com/
408 971
9743
AVAYA Regulatory
Compliance Laboratory
(ARCL)
Westminster, CO
303 538
6697
Bay Area Compliance Labs
Corp
Sunnyvale, CA
http://www.baclcorp.com/
kaveh@baclcorp.
com
408 732
9162
x3043
BEC Incorporated
Pottstown, PA
http://www.bec-ccl.com/
sfanella@bec-
ccl.com
610 970
6880
Bose Corporation
Framingham, MA
jon_kanter@bose
.com
508 766
1180
CDTL Americas
South Plainfield , NJ
http://www.canvasm.com/site/we-
are.aspx
gangadhar.aming
ad@TechMahindr
a.com
908-205-
9613
CETECOM
San Diego, CA
http://www.cetecom.com/
Sabrina.Sarne@c
etecom.com
408 586
6249
Chomerics Test Services -
Rochester, NY
Rochester, NY
dinman@parker.c
om
781 939
4375
Chryseler - E/E Systems
Compatibility EMC
Laboratory
Auburn Hills, M
http://www.chryslertestservices.com/
rk381@chrysler.c
om
248 576
6915
CISCO
San Jose, CA
http://www.cisco.com/
408 853
5646
CKC Laboratories
Mariposa, CA
http://www.ckc.com/
steve.behm@ckc.
com
209 966
5240
x2221
134
Compliance Management
Group
Marlborough, MA
http://www.cmgcorp.net/
mmorrow@cmgc
orp.net
508 460
1400
Compliance Testing LLC
Meza, AZ
http://www.compliancetesting.com/index
.html
michaels@compli
ancetesting.com
480 926
3100
Compliance Worldwide Inc
Sandown, NH
bob@compliance
worldwide.com
603 887
3903
Contech Research Inc.
Attleboro, MA
mgates@contech
research.com
508 226
4800
Continental Automotive
Systems
Lake Zurich, IL
ken.klimek@conti
nental-
corporation.com
847 862
0131
Core Compliance Testing
Services
Hudson, NH
http://www.corecompliancetesting.com/
KHCMacGrath@a
ol.com
603 889
5545
Cross & Black Inc
Redford, MI
mkaler@crossand
black.com
313 534
8309
Dayton T Brown
Bohemia, NY
http://www.dtbtest.com/
mderaris@dtbtest
.com
631 244
6315
Delphi Corporation
El Paso, TX
jesus.terrazas@d
elphi.com
915 612
8617
Delphi Electronics & Safety
Test Lab
Kokomo, IN
kevin.d.davis@de
lphi.com
765 451
8173
Delphi Packard
Electrical/Electronic
Architecture
Warren, OH
janice.zwilling@d
elphi.com
330 306
1041
Denso International America
(DIAM) EMC
Southfield, MI
michael_bosley@
denso-diam.com
248 372
8076
Device IOT
Irving, TX
sidharth.pratap@
nsn.com
972-992-
8628
DNV KEMA Renewables Inc
Seattle, WA
http://www.gl-
garradhassan.com/en/renewables_advi
sory.php
megan.quick@dn
v.com
206 708
8379
Eaton Corporation
Belmont, NC
http://www.eaton-
highpowertestlabs.com/
bryanmfields@eat
on.com
704 825
2695 x16
ECLIPSE ENERGY
Anderson, IN
chris.murphy@ecl
ipseenergy.us
317 385
1858
Electromagnetic
Investigations LLC
Hillsboro, OR
http://www.emicomply.com/
henry@emicompl
y.com
503 466
1160
Element Warren
Warren, MI
http://www.dtl-inc.com/
sandra.frank@ele
561 776
135
ment.com
7339
Elite Electronic Engineering
Downers Grove, IL
http://www.elitetest.com/
lbrooks@elitetest.
com
630-495-
9770 X
166
EMC Corporation
Hopkinton, MA
bill.bogert@emc.c
om
774-803-
2080
EMC Tempest Engineering
Anaheim, CA
http://www.emctempest.com/
tiffeny@emctemp
est.com
714 778
1726
Engineered Systems LLc
Indianapolis, IN
http://www.engineered-testing.com/
golten@engineer
ed-testing.com
317 396
0573
Enterasys Networks
Salem, NH
http://www.extremenetworks.com/
whissel@enteras
ys.com
603 952
5861
Environ Laboratories LLC
Minneapolis, MN
mtm@environlab.
com
952 888
7795
Ericsson Inc.
Plano, TX
omkar.dalal@eric
sson.com
972 583
1423
ETS Lindgren Inc
Cedar Park, TX
http://www.ets-lindgren.com/
ron.bethel@ets-
lindgren.com
512 531
6400
Exponent Inc
Phoenix, AZ
http://www.exponent.com/
kreichelderfer@e
xponent.com
650 688
6996
Extron Electrics
Anaheim, CA
http://www.extron.com/
hahmadi@extron.
com
714 491
1500
F2 Labs
Middlefield, OH
301 253
4500 x101
GE
Waukesha, WI
http://www.ge.com/
daniel.schofield@
med.ge.com
262 548
2978
Gentex Corporation
Zeeland, MI
http://www.gentex.com/
paul.vanlente@g
entex.com
616 772
1590
x5257
Green Mountain
Electromagnetics
Middlebury, VT
www.gmelectro.com
gme@gmelectro.
com
(802) 388-
3390
Group Dekko Innovation
Center
LaOtto, IN
http://www.dekko.com/
maureen@dekko.
com
260 599
3922
Harley Davidson EMC
Laboratory
Wauwatosa, WI
http://www.harley-
davidson.com/en_GB/Content/Pages/h
ome.html
jim.rader@harley-
davidson.com
414 465
6537
Harman International North
America EMC Test
Farmington Hills, MI
jerry.smyth@har
man.com
248 592
3212
136
Laboratory
Hewlett-Packard Company,
Roseville Hardware Test &
Compliance
Roseville, CA
mharm[email protected]
m
916 785
5051
Hitachi Automotive Systems
Americas, Inc.
Farmington Hills, MI
barry.steltz@hitac
hi-automotive.us
248 473
6797
Honeywell Sensing and
Control EMC Laboratory
Freeport, IL
john.modica@ho
neywell.com
815 235
5871
Independent Testing
Laboratories Inc
Costa Mesa, CA
http://itltesting.net/
kristian@itltesting
.net
714 662
1011
Intel Corporation EPSD
Regulatory Compliance
Laboratory
DuPont, WA
Nicholas.F.Garing
253 371
5620
International Compliance
Laboratories
Neenah, WI
http://www.icl-us.com/
rzimmerman@icl-
us.com
920 720
5555
Intertek Testing Services NA
Lexington, KY
james.sudduth@i
ntertek.com
859 226
1037
ITC Engineering
Sunol, CA
http://www.itcemc.com/
MGbadebo@itce
mc.com
925 862
2944
Jacobs Technology, Inc. -
EMC Testing Laboratory
Milford, MI
Debra.Stefanik@j
acobs.com
248 388
9981
JBI Corporation
Genoa, OH
419 855
3389
Johnson Controls
Automotive Experience
Holland, MI
http://www.johnsoncontrols.com/
? Sent message
via contact us
form
616 394
6194
JSC Receiving Inspection
and Test Facility
Houston, TX
deborah.b.appleg
281 483
0288
Keystone Compliance
New Castle, PA
http://www.keystonecompliance.com/
joey@keystoneco
mpliance.com
724 657
9940
Kyocera Compliance &
Certification
San Diego, CA
http://www.kyocera-wireless.com/
Susan.Rozok@ky
ocera.com
858-882-
2628
Lawrenceville Energy
Systems Safety & Test
Laboratory (ESS&T)
Lawrenceville, GA
amy.herrmann@
motorolasolutions
.com
770 338
3124
Lexmark Acoustics and
Energy (AEL) Laboratory
Lexington, KY
fessler@lexmark.
com
859 232
1444
137
Liberty Laboratories
Milpitas, CA
http://libertylab.com/
ahmad@libertylab
.com
408 262
6633
Lighting Technologies
Pittsfield, MA
http://www.nts.com/
John.DiNicola@nt
s.com
413 499
2135
LS Research
Cedarburg, WI
http://www.lsr.com/
262 375
4400
Magna Testing Laboratories
Auburn Hills, MI
erika.rezek@mag
nasteyr.com
248 836
1129
Medical Equipment
Compliance Associates
Franklin, WI
http://www.mecalabs.com/
262 752
4017 ext.
105
Medtronic Inc
Auburn Hills, MI
michael.simpeh@
medtronic.com
248 836
1129
MICON Labs
Pleasanton, CA
http://www.micomlabs.com/
gordon_hurst@mi
comlabs.com
925 462
0304
Microsoft EMC Laboratory
Redmond, WA
sajose@microsoft
.com
1-425-
421-9799
Microtek Laboratories
Anaheim, CA
http://www.thetestlab.com/
robert@thetestlab
.com
714 999
1616
Mobile Power Solutions
Beaverton, OR
http://www.mobilepowersolutions.com/
shauna@mobilep
owersolutions.co
m
503 645
6789
Motorola Product Testing
Services
Lawrenceville, GA
http://www.motorola.co.uk/
ChrisShelton@m
otorola.com
770 408
0601
National Analysis Centre
West Palm Beach, FL
http://www.nationalanalysiscenter.com/
steve.franklin@th
e-nac.com
561 615
2622
National Electric Energy
Testing & Research
Application Centre
Forest Park, GA
http://www.neetrac.gatech.edu/
jeannette.rudolph
@neetrac.gatech.
edu
404 675
1877
National Instruments
Austin, TX
http://uk.ni.com/
512 683
0100
National Renewable Energy
Laboratory (NREL)
Golden, CO
john.morris@nrel.
gov
303 275
4618
National Technical Systems
Plano, TX
http://www.nts.com/
kimberly.zavala@
nts.com
972 509
2566
Nebraska Centre for
Excellence in Electronics
Lincoln, NE
http://www.nceelabs.com/
asteggs@nceelab
s.com
402.323.6
233
138
NetApp Inc.
Wichita, KS
john.Lucas@neta
pp.com
316 636
8192
Netgear Carlsbad Test Lab
Carlsbad, CA
760 476
8756
Nevada Controls
Carson City, NV
http://www.nevadacontrols.com/
ejesse@nevadac
ontrols.com
775 841
6501
Nexteer EMC Lab
Saginaw, MI
william.demaray
@nexteer.com
989 797
0172
Nidec Automotive Motor
Americas
Auburn Hills, M
john.suriano@nid
ec.com
248 340
9977 ext.
1133
Northrop Grumman Product
Qualification Laboratory,
Charlottesville
Charlottesville, VA
Joseph.Reisinger
@NGC.com
434 974
2141
Novatel Wireless Radiated
Performance Test Laboratory
San Diego, CA
http://www.nvtl.com/
858 431
0756
NSS Laboratories
Fort Collins, CO
http://www.nss-labs.com/
harkness@nss-
labs.com
970 472
0602
NU Laboratories
Annandale, NJ
http://www.nulabs.com/
fgardner@nulabs.
com
908 713
9300 ext
113
P3 Communications Inc
Morristown, NJ
http://www.p3-group.com/en/home-
1859.html
Debbie.Althoff@p
3-group.com
973-984-
6050
PCTEST Engineering
Laboratory
Columbia, MD
http://www.pctestlab.com/
randy.ortanez@p
ctestlab.com
410-290-
6652
Philips Lumileds Lighting
Company
San Jose, CA
http://www.philipslumileds.com/
Majed.Alayleh@p
hilips.com
408-964-
2793
Phoenix International
Corporation
Fargo, ND
http://www.deere.com/wps/dcom/en_US
/industry/electronic_solutions/electronic
_solutions.page
GillesTrevorR@jo
hndeere.com
701 552
8441
Product Safety Engineering
Dade City, FL
http://www.pseinc.com/
352 588
2209 x
104
PV Evolution Labs
Berkeley, CA
http://www.pvel.com/
510 334
5736
Qualcomm
San Diego, CA
http://www.qualcomm.com/
comm.com
858 658
3225
Qualtest
Orlando, FL
http://www.qualtest.com/
mmccord@qualte
407 293
139
st.com
5844
Radiometrics
Romeoville, IL
http://www.radiomet.com/
joe@radiomet.co
m
815 293
0772
RF Exposure Lab LLC
San Marcos, CA
http://www.rfexposurelab.com/
joe@radiomet.co
m
760 471
2121
Robert Bosch
Plymouth, M
brian.shortridge@
us.bosch.com
734 979
3126
Robisan Laboratory Inc
Indianapolis, IN
http://www.robisan.com/
317 353
6249
S&C Electric Company
Chicago, IL
http://www.sandc.com/
jim.ruebensam@s
andc.com
773 338
1000
Satimo
Kennesaw, GA
http://www.satimo.com/
krutkowski@satim
o.com
678 797
9172
Schweitzer Engineering
Laboratories
Pullman, WA
https://www.selinc.com/
olivia_wooldridge
@selinc.com
509 332
1890
SGS North America,
Consumer Testing Services
Suwanee, GA
david.schramm@
sgs.com
770 570
1800
SIEMIB Laboratories
Milpitas, CA
http://www.siemic.com/
leslie.bai@siemic.
com
408 526
1188
Spirent Communications
Service Experience lab
Frederick, MD
http://www.spirent.com/Service-
Experience
ron.johnsen@spir
ent.com
301 418
6683
T.K. Holdings Inc.
Pontiac , MI
Ron.Martindale@
Takata.com
248-451-
4226
Technicolour Lab Service
Indianapolis, IN
http://www.technicolorlabservices.com/
nancy.boettner@t
echnicolor.com
317 587
4086
Tektronix EMC Lab
Beaverton, OR
charles.j.tohlen@t
ektronix.com
503 627
7779
Telcordia Technologies
Piscataway, NJ
http://www.telcordia.com/
melissa.handa@e
ricsson.com
732 699
4080
Thomas A. Edison Technical
Center Power Test
Laboratory
Franksville, WI
frank.decesaro@
cooperindustries.
com
262 835
1529
Timco Engineering Inc
Newberry, FL
http://www.timcoengr.com/
352 472
5500
Toro Company
Riverside, CA
gary.okafuji@toro
.com
951 785
3378
Trace Laboratories
Hunt Valley, MD
http://www.tracelabs.com/
sbrammer@tracel
abs.com
410 584
9099
140
Triathlon Corporation
Burton, MI
http://www.trialon.com/
764 459
0590
TRW Automotive - Validation
Laboratory
Farmington Hills, MI
alex.simonov@tr
w.com
248 699
4269
TRW BCS CTL EMC
Laboratory
Winona, MN
Syed.Faruque@T
RW.COM
507 457
3750
x8525
TUV Rheinland of North
America
Webster, NY
DAVID.LANSKI@
XEROX.COM
585 645
0125
EXT.
1721
TUV SUD America Inc
Plymouth, MI
http://www.tuv-sud-america.com/
rhatmaker@tuva
m.com
734 455
4841
david
Novi, MI
Robert.A.Spence
@ul.com
248 427
5323
Valeo EMC Laboratory
Troy, MI
dan.welker@vale
o.com
248 619
8534
Verizon Wireless
Bedminster, NJ
william.buchala@
verizonwireless.c
om
908 306
4856
Visteon Corporation
Van Buren Township, MI
http://www.visteon.com/company/
734 710
7462
Welch Allyn
Skaneateles Falls, NY
http://www.welchallyn.com/
brian.killoran@we
lchallyn.com
315 685
4535
White-Rodgers Engineering
Lab
St. Louis, MO
steve.derousse@
emerson.com
314 553
3140
Wireless Testing Centre of
North Carolina
Wake Forest, NC
randle.sherian@w
irelesscenter-
nc.org
919-435-
1051 x102
Yazaki Testing Center
Canton, MI
Simon.Bennett@
us.yazaki.com
734 983
6400
American West Analytical
Laboratories
Houston, TX
http://www.awal-labs.com/
Rebecca.Pierrot
@alsglobal.com
713-266-
1599
Applied Research &
Development Laboratory
Mount Vernon, IL
http://www.ardlinc.com/
ddickerson@ardli
nc.com
618-244-
3235 x227
Cape Fear Analytical
Wilmington, NC
http://www.capefearanalytical.com/cape
-fear-analytical
mlarkins@cfanaly
tical.com
910-795-
0421
Consumers Energy
Jackson, MI
http://www.consumersenergy.com/conte
naserafin@cmsen
517 788
141
Laboratory Services
nt.aspx?id=1642
ergy.com
2238
CT Laboratories
Baraboo, WI
delwood@ctlabor
atories.com
608 356
2760
Curtis & Tompkins
Berkeley, CA
http://curtisandtompkins.com/
teresa.morrison@
ctberk.com
510 204
2237
Eanalytics
Loveland, CO
http://www.eanalyticslab.com/
trhea@eAnalytics
Lab.com
970-667-
6975
EMSL
Baton Rouge, LA
http://www.emsl.com/
BHeitzmann@EM
SL.com
(225) 755-
1920
Environmental Chemistry
Laboratory
Portsmouth, VA
Barbara.B.Walker
@navy.mil
757 646
3479
Eurofins - Lancaster Labs
Lancaster, PA
http://lancasterlabs.com/
pha@lancasterla
bs.com
717 556
7327
Fulton County Environmental
Laboratory Section
Roswell, GA
Bekele.Tsegasela
ssie@fultoncount
yga.gov
404-612-
0221
GEL Laboratories LLC
Charleston, SC
http://www.gel.com/
843-556-
8171
Martel Laboratories JDS Inc
Towson, MD
http://www.martellabs.com/
410 825
7790 x104
Microbac
Erie, PA
http://www.microbac.com/
dave.danis@micr
obac.com
814-825-
8533
Nationwide Laboratory
Services
Fort Lauderdale, FL
http://www.nationwidelab.com/
MLessig@nation
widelab.com
954-633-
3580
Pace Analytical Services
Minneapolis, MN
Melanie.ollila@pa
celabs.com
612-607-
6352
RI Analytical
Warwick, RI
http://www.rianalytical.com/pages/cfHo
me.cfm
ejensen@rianalyti
cal.com
401-562-
1333
RTI Laboratories Inc
Livonia, MI
http://www.rtilab.com/
734 422
8000 x215
SGS Group
Anchorage, AK
http://www.sgsgroup.us.com/
heather.hall@sgs
.com
907-562-
2343
Spectrum Analytical
Agawam, MA
http://www.spectrum-analytical.com/
nleja@spectrum-
analytical.com
413 789
9018
Summit Environmental
Technologies
Cuyahoga Falls, OH
http://www.settek.com/
MDougherty@sett
ek.com
330 253
8211
Test America Inc
Arvada, CO
http://www.testamericainc.com/
peggy.sleevi@tes
tamericainc.com
303-736-
0116
142
Lighting Research Center,
NVLAP
Troy, USA
Lenda
Lyman
518 687
7139
Acuity Brands Lighting
1170 Peachtree Street NE Suite 2300,
Atlanta, GA 30309-7676
http://www.acuitybrands.com/
Info@acuitybrand
s.com
404-853-
1400
American Testing &
Assessment Laboratory, LLC
812-B Frey Road, Houston, TX 77034
http://ts.nist.gov/standards/scopes/2010
190.htm
jun.xiang@xtralig
ht.com
832-360-
1920
BALLabs
1618 Headland Drive, Fenton, Missouri
63026
http://www.ballabs.com/
636-343-
6006
Cree
4600 Silicon Drive, Durham, North
Carolina 27703
http://www.cree.com/
No email address
so sent request
919-313-
5300
Gamma Scientific
9925 Carroll Canyon Road | San Diego,
CA 92131
http://www.gamma-sci.com/
contact@gamma-
sci.com
858-279-
8034
ITL Boulder
4066 Camelot Circle, Longmont, CO
80504
http://www.itlboulder.com
303.442.1
255
Integrated Service
Technology (iST)
530 Mercury Drive Sunnyvale, CA
94085
http://www.istgroup.com/english
USSales@istgrou
p.com
Light Laboratory, Inc.
8165 E. Kaiser Blvd, Anaheim, CA
92808
http://www.lightlaboratory.com/
yilmazy@lightlabo
ratory.com
(714) 282
2270
LightLab International
http://lightlabint.com
No email address
so sent request
623-434-
1499
Leading Testing Laboratories
6201 Bonhomme 218-N Houston TX
77036
http://www.ltlqa.com/
832 831
6458
STS
801 Buckeye Court, Milpitas, CA
95035, USA
http://www.sts-usa.com/
No email address
so sent request
(408) 432
1790
Euorfins
180 Blue Ravine Road, Ste. B, Folsom,
CA 95630, USA
www.eurofins.com/voc-
contacts.aspx#china
Michael
Crook
michaelcrook@eu
rofinsus.com
-11604
Morlab
3519 E. Campo Bello Dr., Phoenix, AZ
85032,
http://www.morlab.cn/kr/contact.html
+1
(602)3818
282
Allion
1365 NW Amberglen PKWY,
HILLSBORO, Oregon, 97006, United
States
http://www.allion.com/contact.html
us_service@allio
n.com
1- 503-
906-8150
Applied Research
Laboratories
5371 NW 161st Street, Miami, FL
33014
http://arl-test.com/contact.html
305.624.4
800
Bridgelux Laboratory
101 Portola Avenue, Livermore, CA
94551
http://www.bridgelux.com/contact-us/
sales@bridgelux.
com
925-583-
8400
143
7 Layers
15 Musick, Irvine, California 92618,
USA
http://www.bureauveritas.com/wps/wcm
/connect/bv_com/group/home/about-
us/our-business/cps/contact-us
info.us@7Layers.
com
949 716
6512
Bureau Veritas Consumer
Products Services
Littleton Distribution Center, One
Distribution Center Circle, Suite #1,
Littleton, MA 01460, USA
http://www.bureauveritas.com/wps/wcm
/connect/bv_com/group/home/about-
us/our-business/cps/contact-us
auveritas.com
978 486
8828
Bureau Veritas Consumer
Products Services, Inc
100 Northpointe Parkway, Buffalo, New
York 14228, USA
http://www.bureauveritas.com/wps/wcm
/connect/bv_com/group/home/about-
us/our-business/cps/contact-us
eritas.com
1 716 505
3300
Hubbell Lighting Photometric
Laboratory
701 Millennium Blvd, Greenville, SC
29607
Steven
Regnaud
slregnaud@hubb
ell-ltg.com
864-678-
1303
Orb Optronix
1003 7th Ave, Kirkland, WA 98033
http://www.orboptronix.com/contact.html
ul
DBajorins@OrbO
ptronix.com
425 605
8500
Riverside Energy Efficiency
Laboratory
Bldg. 6502, Texas A&M University -
Riverside Campus, 3100 State Highway
47, Bryan, TX 77807
http://esl.tamu.edu/index.php/riverside-
laboratory/reel-location
Michael
B. Pate
mpate@tamu.edu
(979) 458-
2264
Lighting Research centre
1995-2014 Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, NY 12180 USA
http://www.lrc.rpi.edu/
(518) 687-
7100
CTI USA
Suite 230, 1455 Lincoln Parkway,
Atlanta, GA, 30346
http://www.cti-
cert.com/en/otherservice/network.aspx?
chid=218#CTI
USA@cti-
cert.com
248-461-
3673
Approval Specialists
4609 W. 17th Street, Los Angeles, CA
90019
http://www.approvalspecialists.com/cont
act_us/page10
info@approvalsp
ecialists.com
1 323 571
0971
VDE
Various but all emailed
https://www.vde.com/en/Institute/Interna
tional/VDE-Institute-
worldwide/Pages/NorthAmerica.aspx
john.sedgwick@v
de.com;
steven.fabian@vd
e.com;
burkhard.holder@
vde.com
144
UL
Allentown
David
Edwards
david.edwards@u
l.com
145
Appendix 6: Summary sheet of the 250 labs identified
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
Appendix 7: Terms of Reference
Authors note: The document below is a first draft that may need amending in order to align its
contents with APEC’s procedures. APEC will need to confirm whether this proposed network is
to be a Working Group of EGEE&C.
TERMS of REFERENCE of the APEC NETWORK of EXPERTS on MARKET
SURVEILLANCE of MINIMUM ENERGY PERFORMANCE STANDARDS and ENERGY
LABELLING
CLAUSE 1: Purpose of network
1. To enhance the cost effective delivery of monitoring, verification and enforcement through
collaborative activities undertaken between the responsible authorities.
2. Collaborative activities are expected to include some or all of the following:
Development of common guidelines
Knowledge transfer and sharing of information
Joint research and testing of products
Adoption of best practice
Assisting less developed authorities
CLAUSE 2: Membership
1. Membership of the group is limited to representatives of market surveillance authorities
from the APEC economies.
2. Members shall select Secretary from amongst their membership. The role of Secretary
should be held for a maximum of 3 years before a replacement is selected.
CLAUSE 3: Meetings
1. A meeting of the full network shall be held annually; task-group meetings e.g. if a joint
testing program was being conducted between some members of the network, shall be
held as required.
2. Full network meetings are chaired by the host economy; task leaders would chair their
task-group meetings.
3. The secretariat shall draw up the agenda for the full meeting under the responsibility of
the Chair and send it to the members of the network. The task leader draws up the
agenda for task meetings. The agenda for full Network meetings must always include
progress reporting from each task-group.
4. The secretariat shall send the invitation to the meeting and the draft agenda to the
Network members no later than 30 days before the date of the meeting.
153
5. At each meeting, the secretariat shall compile an attendance list specifying the
participants and the authorities, organisations or bodies to which they belong.
6. Minutes of all meetings shall be sent to the members of the Network or task-group within
30 days.
CLAUSE 4: Opinions of the Network
1. As far as possible, the network shall adopt its opinions, recommendations or reports by
consensus.
2. In the event of a vote, the outcome of the vote shall be decided by a simple majority of
the members.
CLAUSE 5: Task-groups
1. The Network shall set up task-groups to examine specific issues and/or carry out specific
projects. Such sub-groups shall be disbanded as soon as their mandate is fulfilled.
2. Membership of task-groups is open to any member of the full network.
3. The sub-groups shall report to the Network.
CLAUSE 6: Admission of third parties
1. Members of EGEE&C may attend any meeting of the Network or its task-groups.
2. The Network or task-group may invite on an ad hoc basis experts from outside the group
with specific competence in a subject on the agenda. Subject to agreement of its
members, the Network may give observer status to organisations.
3. Should a conflict of interest in relation to an expert arise, the meeting may decide that the
expert in question shall abstain from discussing the items on the agenda concerned and
from any vote on these items. Conflicts of interest shall be reported in writing, e.g. in the
minutes of the meeting.
CLAUSE 7: Confidentiality of deliberations
1. The Network’s deliberations shall be confidential unless they agree by a simple majority
of its members to open (some of) its deliberations to the public.
CLAUSE 8: Meeting expenses
1. Participants in the activities of the Network shall not be remunerated for the services they
render.
154
Final Report: Assessment of Verification Testing Capacity in the APEC Region and
Identification of Cost Effective Options for Collaboration
APEC Project: EWG 12/2013A
Produced by:
S2E4 Ltd, Gloucester House, 399 Silbury Boulevard, Milton Keynes, MK9 2AH, UK
Tel: (44) 7788715 733
Email: [email protected]
Website: http://www.S2E4.com
For:
Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Secretariat
35 Heng Mui Keng Terrace
Singapore 119616
Tel: (65) 68919 600
Fax: (65) 68919 690
Email: [email protected]
Website: http://www.apec.org
© 2014 APEC Secretariat
APEC Publication Number: APEC#214-RE-01.22
