五分鐘分析您需要瞭解的關於TÜV(以及其他認證)的所有資訊
FIVE-MINUTE EXPERT: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT TÜV (AND OTHER CERTIFICATIONS)
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PRODUCT CERTIFICATIONS TÜV Test Report What is it? Probably the best known abbreviation for anyone buying aftermarket car parts, TÜV stands for Technischer Überwachungs Verein (Technical Inspection Association). It’s actually the most basic certification, where products are submitted to a test procedure, influenced by an EEC directive. It’s classed as “basic” because there are no other requirements (e.g. having an ISO 9000 certification), required to pass it. You just need to pass the test itself and pay for it. For brakes, the test consists of a series of consecutive stops at variable speeds with both a laden and unladen vehicle. TAROX received its first TÜV test report back in 2001. It approved all of the brake upgrade kits listed in the catalogue at the time, as well as both G88 and Sport Japan discs. What’s important? Once you pass the first level there’s always the next one to aim for. (See TÜV Gutachten below). Anything to look out for? Its degree of acceptance depends mostly on the person who carries out the periodic inspection of the car. We say: Entry level in the product certification realm, an accurate TÜV test report is accepted in Germany, Austria and other European countries requiring a type approval (e.g. Spain, Denmark, Norway) for car modifications. |
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