Toys: Sharpness of points

This test is designed to address hazards associated with sharp points that can damage the skin/eyes.

Toys: Sharpness of edges

This test is designed to address the dangers associated with sharp edges.

Toys: small parts cylinder

Young children have a habit of putting things and toys in their mouths. Components for this age group should therefore have a minimum size to prevent choking. Find out how this is measured!

Toys: Impact test

This test simulates the mechanical damage caused by an impact action that a child may exert on his/her toy.

Toys: Thickness of plastic sheeting

This test is designed to address the dangers associated with thin flexible plastic sheeting.

Toys: Determination of torque

This test is conducted to prevent the choking hazard associated with unintentional inhalation of toys when a child puts them in the mouth.

Toys: tension test

Pulling is awesome! A child up to 3 years old can exert a pulling force of 90 Newtons or 9 pounds. If the toy can sustain that for 10 seconds, it is safe.

Toys: Flexibility of metallic wires

Metal wires in toys should not pose a risk of injury.

Toys: Expanding materials

This test is designed to address the dangers associated with toys that can expand substantially if swallowed.

Toys: Leakage of liquid-filled toys

This test is designed to address the hazards associated with pierced teething rings and similar products where the child may come in contact with liquids that are contaminated or become contaminated by perforation.