Material compliance is won at the request stage. This page itemizes what to ask for on the electronics side and the materials side, and what weak answers look like.
RoHS and REACH are different frameworks with one practical similarity: outcomes depend on how precisely you ask. A generic request returns a generic declaration; a component-level request returns documentation that describes your product. The framework overviews sit in the certification guide and the REACH note; this page is the request list.
| Scope | Request | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Electronics (RoHS) | Declaration covering the boards, cables and modules, with homogenous-material logic | Powered and smart models |
| Plastics (REACH-aligned) | Declarations per resin and color, including colorants | Shell, tray, hood, drawer |
| Textiles and films (REACH-aligned) | Declarations for liners, mats, adhesives | Include inks and laminates |
| Test reports | Scoped per component where declarations are thin | Structure per the test reports page |
| Change notice | Written notice on any material or supplier change | Declarations expire when the material does |
Index declarations per component and color in the same file as the technical documentation, link them to the tech pack BOM lines, and re-request on any change. The vetting questionnaire asks which declarations already exist, so the request list only pays for the gap.
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