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EOTA_CONSTRUTEC_MADRID_2016_pdf
- 3. EOTA: What not Individual Certification bodies Individual Laboratorie s CEOC IAF ILAC Codex International Government Non-Government WTO/TBT Inquiry point WTO/SPS Trade DG CEN Enterprise & Growth DG EUROLAB TAB European Food Safety Authority CENELEC ETSI EFTA Secretariat European Commission Health & Consumer Protection DG EA ANEC European National Governments IEC JTC1 ISO ITU National Standardization Bodies in Europe Energy DG Environment DG Eurep GAP NationallyRecognizedAccreditationBodies ECOS NORMAPME BIPM EUROMET NMI’s in Europe OIMLWELMEC National Legal Metrology Authorities TUTB WFTAO EOTA 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 3
- 4. STANDARDS: WHY? Harmonised Assessments and You: Their Role in our Everyday Lives nEnhance health, safety and quality of life nFacilitate global trade and market access nSupport product reliability and quality nReduce costs, improve supplier relations nGuide business communications and marketing nAdvance innovation and new technologies nSupport regulatory goals and compliance nTransfer technology to the marketplace 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 4
- 5. CPR: WHY? AIM 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 5 The CPR aims to ensure that reliable performance-related data is made available, by means of Declara<ons of Performance, in rela<on to construc<on products being placed on the European market. The primary purpose of the CPR is to break down technical barriers to trade in order to ensure the free movement of construction products across Member States within the European Union. It does this by harmonising those elements which previously led to barriers by providing for: ✓ a system of harmonised technical specifications (over 450 harmonised standards for construction products (hENs) are currently in force), ✓ reduction of the financial burden on manufacturers, in particular small and medium sized enterprises. ✓ improved transparency and effectiveness of the existing measures. ✓ an agreed system of attestation of conformity and verification of constancy for eachproduct family (as set out in the harmonised technical specifications), ✓ a framework of notified bodies, and ✓ the mandatory CE marking of construction products as a passport to the internal market. It is important to note that the CPR does not aim to harmonise national building codes.
- 7. ✓ The CPR simplifies and modernizes the regulatory environment for construc?on products while guaranteeing the credibility of the CE mark, as well as its predominance over other na?onal cer?fica?ons. ✓ The primary requirement of the CPR is that, from 1 July 2013, manufacturers, when placing a construc?on product on the market must make a Declara?on of Performance (DoP) for the product and affix the CE Mark. ✓ The objec?ve of the CPR is not to define the safety of construc?on products, but to ensure that reliable informa?on is presented in rela?on to their performance - and all this in a harmonized manner across Europe. This is achieved by providing a “common technical language”, offering uniform assessment methods for the performance of construc?on products. ✓ The CE Marking for construc?on products is a tool to communicate informa?on, like for example a passport; it is not a mark of quality. The CE Marking indicates that the manufacturer is taking responsibility for the conformity of the construc?on product with the declared performance (in the DoP) and for compliance with the CPR and other relevant Union harmonisa?on providing for affixing CE Marking. The CPR does not set any requirements for the performance of construc?on products. ✓ The CPR recognizes the possibility of using electronic means and websites for the provision of Declara?on of Performance. 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 7 CPR: What?
- 8. Key elements of the Regula1on: • Basic Requirements for Construc?on Works • Harmonised standards • European Technical Assessments • Assessment and Verifica?on of Constancy of Performance • Degree of 3rd Party Cer?fica?on • No?fied bodies • Declara?on of Performance (DoP) • CE Marking 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 8 CPR: What?
- 9. Regulation (EU) No 305/2011 (of 9 March 2011) EAD (European Assessment Document) Declaration of performance AVCPtasks CE marking Test report Calcul. report Simul. report Experience Claimsof manufacturer Instructions and safety information (article 11.6) ET-Assessment 9 months maximum 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 9
- 12. Simplifiedprocedures (Art.36to38) hEN Market Declaration of Performance. CE marking Regulation (EC) No 764/2008 (of 9 July 2008) Regulation (EU) No 305/2011 (of 9 March 2011) MutualRecognitionof NationalTechnicalDocument ETAssessment 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 12
- 13. Declara?on of Performance CPR BRCW ID Mandate to CEN Request for ETA hEN EAD ETA Nota: ETAG Published before 1st July 2013 may be used as EAD CPR: Regulation (EU) No 305/2011 - BRCW: Basic Requirements for Construction Works - ID: Interpretative documents CEN: Comité Européen de Normalisation - hEN: European harmonized Standard - EAD: European Assessment Document - ETA: European Technical Assessment – TAB: Technical Assessment Body The European Assessment Document (EAD): ➢ developed and adopted by the organization of TABs: EOTA legal document, ➢ support the assessment of product(s), and ➢ serves the issuing of European Technical Assessment (ETA). 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 13
- 14. Documented assessment of the performance of a product Granted by a TAB on the basis of a European Assessment Document (EAD) on a manufacturer’s request ➢ Defini1on of the product and its declared intended use(s) ➢ Performances, expressed in level or class or by mean of a descrip1on, of the essen1al characteris1cs agreed between the manufacturer and the TAB (technical assump1ons required to reach these performances) ➢ Technical details for the implementa1on of the system of assessment and verifica1on of the constancy of performance No defined limit of validity Warning: Article 4.2 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 14
- 16. • Standard • Individual • Material • Potpourri • Legal • Erratic S I P L E COMMON CONSTRUCTION APPROACH KEEP IT CPD CPR EOTA MOTTO www.eota.eu • Safety HE • Innovative M • Market • Performance • Logic • Effective Performance paradigm 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 16
- 17. EOTA Added Value EOTA Added Value ETA 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 17
- 18. EOTAStatus (11 June 2013) EOTA Internal Regulation EOTA Guidance on ETA Application Form EOTA Guidance on ServiceAgreement TAB ETA Application form TAB General conditions TAB Specific conditions EOTA Guidance on ETA EC Implementing Act on ETAformat EOTA Guidance on EAD EOTA Step-by-step procedure EOTA Guidance on Work programme for EAD EOTA Quality Approach Consistency of ETA EOTA Service Processes & Procedures 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 18 EC Delegated Act on Annex V Role TAB vs. NB
- 19. ➢ Preliminary exchange phase between the manufacturer and the TAB: ▪ Preparing the request ▪ Answering the manufacturer’s request ▪ Understanding and agreeing on the request ➢ Contract agreement for the request ➢ Introduc?on of the Technical Dossier for the ETA ➢ Preliminary instruc?on phase and Registra?on of the Technical Dossier for the ETA ➢ Development of a relevant EAD, where necessary ➢ Assessing the product and Gran?ng the ETA on the basis of the EAD 25/10/2016 EOTA - ePower&Building 2016 19