Приклади вживання Presumption of conformity Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Presumption of conformity of lifts and safety components for lifts.
For the use of harmonised standards and presumption of conformity, see point 4.1.2.
(176) A presumption of conformity would be meaningless if essential requirements covered are not known.
However national transposition is not a precondition to get a presumption of conformity.
Sometimes, however, the presumption of conformity is possible only when applying the European version because of modifications introduced in it.
In the last case(prevention), it means that the standard willnot become a harmonised standard giving presumption of conformity at all.
This publication finally initiates a presumption of conformity with essential or other legal requirements covered by the relevant harmonised standard.
Through this process a Member State or the European Parliament may ask the Commission to draft a Commission Decision in order to prevent orremove the presumption of conformity.
(26) Accordingly, harmonised standards- although they give a presumption of conformity- do not free from liability, but they may reduce the likelihood of damage.
The presumption of conformity to a legal provision conferred by conformity to a harmonised standard should enhance recourse to compliance with harmonised standards.
In the two first cases, this means that the standard inquestion will no longer give presumption of conformity or presumption of conformity with the essential requirements is restricted.
Only essential requirements are legally binding and manufacturers may apply whatever standards and technical specifications-however only harmonised standards provide a presumption of conformity.
Harmonised standards provide a presumption of conformity with the essential requirements they aim to cover, if their references have been published in the Official Journal of the European Union.
Only essential requirements are legally binding and manufacturers may apply whatever standards and technical specifications they wish-although only harmonized standards do provide a presumption of conformity.
Compliance with harmonized standards provides a presumption of conformity with the essential requirements they aim to cover, if their references have been published in the Official Journal of the European Union.
As long as a title of a harmonised standard is not published in the OJ the harmonised standard, or parts thereof,does not give presumption of conformity with the essential or other requirements it aims to cover.
A quality system implemented on the basis of the EN ISO 9000,EN ISO 9001 gives a presumption of conformity with the respective modules with regard to the provisions in the modules that these standards cover, provided that the quality system takes into consideration the specificities of the concerned products.
If circumstances allow, the Commission may consult the Member States prior to taking a decision to reduce orextend the period during which both versions of the standard give a presumption of conformity.
Compliance of the manufacturer with standards EN ISO 9000, EN ISO 9001, gives a presumption of conformity with the corresponding quality assurance modules as regards the legislative provisions covered by these standards.
This is particularly essential in cases where the manufacturer declares conformity himself(in case of internal production control)and where the manufacturer wants to ensure continuous presumption of conformity for the products placed on the market.
In a similar way when a manufacturer chooses not to apply all the provisions given in a harmonised standard,and which normally would provide presumption of conformity, he needs, on the basis of his own risk assessment, to indicate in his technical documentation how the compliance is reached or that relevant essential requirements are not applicable for his product.
It is also possible that sometimes only certain parts or clauses of a harmonised standard support essential requirementsand then only those parts or clauses will provide presumption of conformity after the references are published in the OJ.
Undated references may cause situations where changes in specifications contained in harmonisedstandards and providing presumption of conformity are uncontrolled and non-transparent- changes in normative references cannot be controlled within the meaning of Article 10(6) of the Regulation(EU) No 1025/2012 although by such changes a harmonised standard(a part of it) is de facto revised.
When it is evident that a harmonised standard is not anymore recognised as a standard by the relevant ESO itself or where the standard is not anymore revised or available as a national standard such a document cannot be, as a rule,used anymore to provide presumption of conformity.
The Commission may consider that, for safety or other reasons,the superseded version of the harmonised standard must cease to give a presumption of conformity before the date of withdrawal, set by the European standardisation organisation in question, or at a later date.
As in this case the relevant EN supports Union harmonisation legislation and it was drafted on the basis of a Commission request, this EN is a harmonised standard with the meaning of Article 2(1)(c) of Regulation(EU) No 1025/2012-however it does not yet provide a presumption of conformity.
The reference of the revised harmonised standard, together with the information concerning the superseded version of the harmonised standard,and the date when the presumption of conformity of the superseded version of the standard ceases are published together in the Official Journal.
The need for revision can result from the changes of the scope of the Union harmonisation act(such as an extension of the scope to other products or a modification of the essential requirements), from the fact that the Commission or a Member State challenges the contents of the harmonised standard,indicating that it could no longer give presumption of conformity with the essential requirements, or as a result of technological development.
If the manufacturer applies only a part of a harmonised standard orthe applicable harmonised standard does not cover entirely all applicable essential requirements, the presumption of conformity exists only to the extent the harmonised standard corresponds to the essential requirements.