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| Brand Name: | LCS |
| Model Number: | Optional |
| MOQ: | 1 pcs |
| Price: | 500 USD |
| Packaging Details: | Electronic version |
| Payment Terms: | L/C, D/A, T/T, Western Union, MoneyGram |
An act to protect children and other consumers against hazards associated with the accidental ingestion of button cell or coin batteries by requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission to promulgate a consumer product safety standard to require child-resistant closures on consumer products that use such batteries, and for other purposes.
Reese's Law
Section 2 includes:
• Performance requirements for consumer products that contain or are designed to use button cell or coin batteries, including children’s products that are not toys.
• Labeling requirements for consumer product packaging, accompanying literature, on-product (where practicable), and on button cell or coin battery packaging.
• Exemption: Toys (16 CFR 1250)
This part requirement CPSC has issued a safety standard 16 CFR 1263 on Sep 21, 2023
Section 3 includes:
• Special packaging (child-resistant packaging) for button cell or coin batteries, whether sold separately or separately included with a consumer product.
16 CFR § 1700.15, with the method described in 16 CFR § 1700.20 must undergo both the child test and adult test.
• Effective date:
Button cell or coin battery packaging: February 12, 2023 : Zinc-air button cell or coin battery packaging : March 8, 2024 (enforcement discretion)
• Exemption:
Batteries packaged with ANSI C18.3 Safety Standard for Portable Lithium Primary Cells and Batteries
Reese's Law
General sales situation of button batteries
Scenario 1: Battery manufacturer - sells batteries separately
Scenario 2: Product manufacturer - the product uses button batteries (without batteries or batteries installed)
Scenario 3: Product manufacturer - the product uses button batteries + comes with spare batteries and is individually packaged
|
|
| Brand Name: | LCS |
| Model Number: | Optional |
| MOQ: | 1 pcs |
| Price: | 500 USD |
| Packaging Details: | Electronic version |
| Payment Terms: | L/C, D/A, T/T, Western Union, MoneyGram |
An act to protect children and other consumers against hazards associated with the accidental ingestion of button cell or coin batteries by requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission to promulgate a consumer product safety standard to require child-resistant closures on consumer products that use such batteries, and for other purposes.
Reese's Law
Section 2 includes:
• Performance requirements for consumer products that contain or are designed to use button cell or coin batteries, including children’s products that are not toys.
• Labeling requirements for consumer product packaging, accompanying literature, on-product (where practicable), and on button cell or coin battery packaging.
• Exemption: Toys (16 CFR 1250)
This part requirement CPSC has issued a safety standard 16 CFR 1263 on Sep 21, 2023
Section 3 includes:
• Special packaging (child-resistant packaging) for button cell or coin batteries, whether sold separately or separately included with a consumer product.
16 CFR § 1700.15, with the method described in 16 CFR § 1700.20 must undergo both the child test and adult test.
• Effective date:
Button cell or coin battery packaging: February 12, 2023 : Zinc-air button cell or coin battery packaging : March 8, 2024 (enforcement discretion)
• Exemption:
Batteries packaged with ANSI C18.3 Safety Standard for Portable Lithium Primary Cells and Batteries
Reese's Law
General sales situation of button batteries
Scenario 1: Battery manufacturer - sells batteries separately
Scenario 2: Product manufacturer - the product uses button batteries (without batteries or batteries installed)
Scenario 3: Product manufacturer - the product uses button batteries + comes with spare batteries and is individually packaged
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