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4.8 Points and wires (see C.8)
" ~; ~5 \5 a; n/ Q, |# gWires and accessible points shall not present an unreasonable risk of injury.* g+ G- W# |0 W( S" m
a) Points on toys are considered as potentially hazardous sharp points if they are sharp as determined0 K7 ]4 p' _" l# I1 b& V" x6 Q) x
according to 8.12 (sharpness of points). If the points fail the test, they shall then be assessed to determine/ }0 N. F; m4 c$ ?# r
whether they present an unreasonable risk of injury taking into account the foreseeable use of the toy
$ i3 q4 e. z' @! F# `$ t- B! m(see also 5.1).
/ K: K+ x7 ]& t9 IPoints of pencils and similar writing and drawing implements are not considered as sharp points.
- B: G# d) m6 x3 l/ ^b) Where it is essential for the functioning of the toy, sharp points may be used in toys intended for
1 k2 I9 v; f% m$ }. g/ k, F2 B' achildren over 36 months.: B: F! H0 S2 C0 g- K) Y7 w
The potential danger presented by sharp points shall be drawn to the attention of the user (see 7.7)., x1 K$ N* b( V$ [; F
Points of pieces intended to serve as electrical conductors are considered to be functional points and do
( d. l% F2 d V0 `+ Y* ^not require a warning.. ]" L, W% l4 u1 J9 f$ O' U
c) Toys which contain wires, likely to be bent, and wires used for stiffening or retention of form (e.g. in
) L' ~- M# m4 k& Usoft filled toys) shall not break and produce sharp points or protrude through the surface covering of the
. _, I0 z; ?3 Utoy when tested according to 8.13 (flexibility of wires).
7 V0 f5 Z. Y4 a' j( R从这里面看,是要在滥用测试后检查利尖的 |
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