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4.8 Points and wires (see C.8)# Q* V$ k4 B) D/ H- U+ y9 G: W
Wires and accessible points shall not present an unreasonable risk of injury.! N i! V O" p1 q: R9 J4 Q
a) Points on toys are considered as potentially hazardous sharp points if they are sharp as determined
. D' c" V% t- {! y8 j% ?according to 8.12 (sharpness of points). If the points fail the test, they shall then be assessed to determine7 _& K, ]# E4 j4 B
whether they present an unreasonable risk of injury taking into account the foreseeable use of the toy
1 J" ]- D7 u* p1 j V! @+ h2 f Z(see also 5.1).
( N. h3 g1 P+ X! [% A/ GPoints of pencils and similar writing and drawing implements are not considered as sharp points.
# f* e8 D7 d7 w4 h0 E% Gb) Where it is essential for the functioning of the toy, sharp points may be used in toys intended for
- t7 I: K( Y" `' _8 y3 z! ?# mchildren over 36 months.
' S; y& R( W) G ]9 M* kThe potential danger presented by sharp points shall be drawn to the attention of the user (see 7.7).
& d) W; f$ k8 c. M$ ?/ `" Z6 vPoints of pieces intended to serve as electrical conductors are considered to be functional points and do# P/ R% ?0 c, Q* s+ g. K
not require a warning.
/ c9 t$ p6 l: P- Fc) Toys which contain wires, likely to be bent, and wires used for stiffening or retention of form (e.g. in
, r7 c. m8 V0 H; y7 s0 e- y$ Rsoft filled toys) shall not break and produce sharp points or protrude through the surface covering of the
; w$ U( G" p3 R. U# d2 `& Ntoy when tested according to 8.13 (flexibility of wires).
5 a/ W% N/ L7 r& K从这里面看,是要在滥用测试后检查利尖的 |
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