China s mandatory access requirements for solar container batteries

Are lithium-ion batteries regulated in China?

Lithium-ion cells and batteries produced in or imported into China are now regulated in accordance with China’s Compulsory Certification (CCC) system.

Is CCC certification mandatory for power adapters/Chargers?

According to this announcement, compulsory product certification is mandatory for power adapters/chargers for terminal products. In the appendix list, there are three product categories namely power supply, mobile power, and lithium-ion cells and packs. Newly included products in CCC certification scope

How to secure a lithium battery container?

Segregation: It is recommended to segregate lithium battery containers from those containing other dangerous goods, particularly flammables, by at least one container bay (6 meters). Securing: All cargo must be secured within its container and on the vessel in accordance with the CTU Code and the vessel's Cargo Securing Manual.

How should a lithium battery container be segregated?

This allows for crew access for boundary cooling with fire hoses and permits flammable gases to vent to the atmosphere. Segregation: It is recommended to segregate lithium battery containers from those containing other dangerous goods, particularly flammables, by at least one container bay (6 meters).

What are the new packaging requirements for lithium ion batteries?

Revised Packing Instructions: More stringent requirements for UN-certified packaging, capable of withstanding specific drop tests. State of Charge (SoC) Emphasis: Increased scrutiny on the SoC for standalone lithium-ion battery shipments, with a general requirement not to exceed 30% of rated capacity.

What are the classification and shipping requirements for lithium-ion batteries?

The classification and shipping requirements for lithium-ion batteries depend on their size and energy capacity (Watt-hours). For standalone batteries. Strict UN-certified packaging. IUMI strongly supports the SoC limit of 30% for air freight and advocates similar principles for maritime transport.