Polo Apparel Testing Manual 040318
Polo Apparel Testing Manual 040318
v.040318
Policy .............................................................................................................................................. 6
Foundation .................................................................................................................................... 6
Leather ..................................................................................................................................... 11
Denim ........................................................................................................................................ 11
Certificates ............................................................................................................................... 20
Miscellaneous ............................................................................................................................. 21
Appendix A ................................................................................................................................ 25
Appendix B ................................................................................................................................ 26
Appendix C................................................................................................................................. 59
Appendix D ................................................................................................................................ 60
Appendix E ................................................................................................................................ 60
Appendix F................................................................................................................................. 60
Appendix G ................................................................................................................................ 63
Appendix H ................................................................................................................................ 64
Appendix I ................................................................................................................................. 65
Appendix J ................................................................................................................................ 66
Appendix K................................................................................................................................. 67
THIS MANUAL IS THE PROPERTY OF THE RALPH LAUREN CORPORATION, its subsidiaries
and affiliates, (collectively, “Ralph Lauren Corporation,” “RLC” or the “Company”). THIS
MANUAL CONTAINS CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION AND MAY NOT BE COPIED,
DUPLICATED OR REPRODUCED WITHOUT OBTAINING PERMISSION FROM THE SENIOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF PRODUCT INTEGRITY AND GLOBAL QUALITY.
The purpose of the Ralph Lauren Corporate Testing Manual is to define the requirements for all
products shipping to Ralph Lauren Corporations customers, regardless of their markets of distribution.
Meeting performance and regulatory standards are vital to our strategy of delivering quality products to
our customers. We have developed this Manual to assist you in understanding RLC’s expectations and
requirements.
Policy:
A zero tolerance policy is in effect on any product not meeting the RLC Standards as defined in this
Manual. Raw Material and Finished Goods suppliers are required to use only nominated independent
3rd party testing labs to achieve passing test reports for raw materials and finished product prior to the
shipping of product.
Foundation:
The Ralph Lauren Testing Program includes test protocols, standards, process and procedure. It also
recognizes the nuance / differences between the different businesses / brands that RL delivers.
The entire testing process consists of two stages, possibly three if garment testing is required.
The Raw Material Specification (RMS) system is managed by FITI. The purpose is to promote
communication between mills and the Ralph Lauren Corporation during development, prior to the
ordering of bulk yardage. It is required for every fabric being adopted into the line.
As Ralph Lauren would never knowingly develop or purchase a fabric that does not meet the
expectations of our Customer, we developed the RMS system to ensure mills are clear with our
development standards and deliver fabric that meets those standards. RMS gives mills ample notice
that fabrics not meeting our standards will not be accepted. The RMS system resets a standard if
needed for the Bulk Fabric Testing process and garment testing process. As such, Bulk Fabric Testing
cannot begin until an approved RMS exists. Please note: all 3rd party nominated test labs are instructed
to reject any testing requests for bulk fabric if they don’t have a copy of the approved RMS. Any general
questions and communication related to an RMS must be sent to RL‐RMS@RalphLauren.com.
NOTE: Mills should not be waiting to produce sample yardage before completing an RMS as the
purpose of this process is to grant approval based on mills past expertise.
Once an approved RMS exists, Ralph Lauren requires bulk fabric testing. This testing should be on bulk
yardage. Bulk fabric testing should be done in all colors (as required). See section for Colorfast Testing
for specifics. Regulatory and compliance testing attributes conducted by in‐house accredited labs will
not be accepted. Salesman sample yardage, proto yardage, or yardage “indicative of bulk” is not
considered to be bulk yardage.
No Pre‐Production Meeting or Final Inspection may start without a passing bulk fabric test report.
For sweaters, RLC requires the testing of bulk yarn, not yarn indicative of bulk or sample yarns. This
program dictates the bulk yarn in panel form is used for testing. RLC accepts two phases of testing: Bulk
yarn testing and garment testing. However, note that we only accept panel testing in bulk yarns. It
should also be noted that the garment supplier is responsible for the testing of final product before it
ships. RLC nominated testing labs must be used for garment testing. Please note that for Sweaters, RMS
is not required.
NOTE: Related to sweaters, the garment supplier is wholly responsible for the quality of product
shipping to the RLC consumer. Accordingly, product finishes must always be taken into account when a
garment supplier is deciding whether garment testing is needed. Bulk yarn testing for wet finished
garment is exempted. Yarn mill is responsible for meeting compliance and performance requirement.
Garment testing is done in garment form. It is made in bulk fabric yardage, submitted to an RLC
nominated testing lab.
The default decision is to always conduct garment testing. However, the Supplier is accountable for the
decision as to whether or not garment testing is needed above and beyond the requirement of RMS and
Bulk Fabric Testing. If a Supplier feels strongly that garment testing is not needed, they must get
approval from the RL Production / Sourcing contact to approve the decision.
The below chart should be used to assist in decision making. In all instances, the supplier accepts full
accountability for a style meeting all RL requirements as well as all regulatory requirements‐ this applies
to every style regardless if the elimination of garment testing is approved or not approved. Specifically,
should a quality issue be found at the end of production, in the RL warehouse, or in the store‐ the
supplier is responsible and accountable for the product.
NOTE: If a garment test report is required, no Garment Test will be completed by an independent 3rd
party lab without an approved RMS & Bulk Fabric Test Report attached to the Test Request Form (TRF).
NOTE: A supplier should never push back on Ralph Lauren if a quality issue arises by saying that Ralph
Lauren approved “us” to eliminate garment testing. RL Corp. relies 100% on the Supplier to drive quality
into the product. We use the suppliers expertise to determine the best course of action. RLC reserves
the right to require garment testing should we not feel comfortable with the anticipated outcome.
‐RULE‐
For both Bulk Fabric Testing and Garment Testing, the VQA must initial and date a copy of the passing
test report(s) in the QA folder before passing an order for shipment. This task ensures that no product is
allowed to ship without a passing test report and material bill of lading. Should there be an instance
where inferior product is shipped; RLC will request a copy of the test report, fabric bill of lading &
invoice, copies of production schedules to confirm that testing was, in fact, done at the optimal time for
production to be accurate.
Ralph Lauren Corporation has nominated labs for testing based on its strategic supplier matrix and
geographic regions. The following labs are approved as specified in the chart below:
The BV One Source System owned by Bureau Veritas will be the central depository of information
related to testing. All nominated testing labs are responsible and accountable for daily transmission of
electronic data to the BV One Source system to enable proper disposition of failures / over‐rides /
conditional approvals and the archiving of information.
Bureau Veritas is the owner of communication to Ralph Lauren Corporation that a style / PO has a
passing garment test report in existence. The TDCR system is no longer the central depository of
information related to testing.
Ralph Lauren recognizes that testing luxury product made in Europe requires different rules to reduce
sampling, drive compliance, and ensure quality. For this reason, the criteria listed in this section applies
only to the luxury apparel product produced in Europe.
Rule: all fabrics (including shell fabrics and linings) must have bulk fabric testing completed.
Rule: Any style / PO with units over 1,200 requires garment testing made in bulk fabric.
For style / PO under 1,200 requires RMS / Bulk Fabric Testing (both shell and linings).
Suppliers are accountable and responsible to ensure that all trim items are tested to meet RL quality
standards and regulatory standards. We realize that to reduce duplicative testing suppliers will drive
component testing with RL Production / Sourcing Teams in Bologna and/or NY. (component testing =
the testing of one trim item to cover the testing requirements of multiple styles with the same “said”
trim item).
Non‐Washed Programs: Testing is not required for non‐garment washed or non‐garment dyed
programs. Bulk fabric testing is acceptable for shell and lining fabrics.
Garment Washed or Garment Dyed Programs: Must be tested after processing. Suppliers may
submit three (3) full finished garments to be tested or they may submit three (3) leg or three (3)
sleeve tubes plus a 1.5 meter panel (full width) in all pertaining fabric (shell, linings, pocket
linings) with trims sewn on the panel (approximately 6 pieces of each trim item) to be tested.
For vertical suppliers, a supplier making their own fabric and producing finished product, garment
testing is expected to be done by an RL nominated testing lab. We do allow fabric testing to be done in
their internal labs (and of course in an RL nominated testing lab). Garment testing will be done to the
full extent of the protocol. Note: RMS is still expected for all fabrics done at a vertical supplier.
All RL nominated testing labs have a list of vertical suppliers which enables them to proceed with
garment testing without having a bulk fabric test report. It is expected that the vertical supplier keep
internal lab reports on file for a period of seven years.
Leather: Please note that the same principles described for Woven and Knit products apply equally for
leather and shearling. Please see the separate protocol in the Appendix, attached.
Denim: Denim fabric mills are not required to submit bulk fabric for testing on unwashed denim fabric.
NOTE: Denim mills should partner with FITI accordingly in submission of a raw material specification
sheet (RMS). All information on the raw material specification sheet must be entered into the FITI
system with the understanding the denim mills do not need to provide stretch and recovery w/elastane
information. All Denim mills are responsible for obtaining an approval from their RLC brand fabric team
when a performance attribute is not meeting RLC standard.
NOTE: The denim protocol is applicable to finished garment testing and has nothing to do with the
manufacturing process for denim. Garment suppliers are accountable and responsible for partnering
with their mill partners to ensure the relaxation of fabric and the building of patterns generate finished
garments that measure to the specs defined in the RLC Tech Pack. We empower our denim expert
suppliers to conduct industry best practices to produce consumer appropriate product.
NOTE: While the denim protocol shrinkage requirements are intended for garments, please note that
industry best practice standards and RLC expectations for denim mill quotes are listed below:
Trim Testing: Trim supplier are required to submit their trims for testing. See the separate protocol in
the Appendix, attached. A completed and passing trim test is valid for 12 months, unless there is a
material or processing change, at which time retesting or re‐certification will be required. Please note
that for Trims, RMS is not required.
Ralph Lauren Corporation has gathered data from thousands of test and has determined this list of
items have a low probability of being non‐compliant with International, National and Regional safety
compliance rules and regulations. Ralph Lauren Corporation does not require evidence of compliance
for raw materials on this list. This list does not excuse our suppliers from their responsibility to supply
raw materials including the raw materials listed from meeting all International, National and Regional
safety compliance rules and regulations.
Our global testing protocols have been set to utilize the strictest known standard. This ensures that all
products manufactured in our production pipeline can be sold in any region. Therefore, we have
instructed our nominated testing labs to perform product testing according to the TRF (Appendix F) they
receive.
During the Bulk Fabric Testing Process, it is the responsibility of the mill to submit all colors for testing to
nominated testing labs.
If garment testing is not required, the garment supplier should take the mill’s recommended care
instruction into consideration before deciding on the care label. They must be careful to consider all
trim items applied to the garment before deciding the care / content label. For more details, refer to
the section of this manual called “care code”.
Where garment test is required, it is the responsibility of the supplier to submit which colors need to be
tested. If the supplier does not specify on the TRF which colors need to be tested, the testing facility will
require all colors to be tested. RLC issues purchase orders specifically for the Asia Pacific (APAC) region
under a V992/Plant /DC designation. The APAC purchase orders are separate from the purchase orders
issued for the United States (US) region, Europe (EU), or Canada (CA) region and therefore have
different governance.
APAC order; the darkest colorway on order must be tested to the Performance and Regulatory
Compliance protocol. All others colors on the PO must be tested to the “Additional Colorway” protocol.
All other regions (EU, US, Canada); Test a Light, Medium, and Dark color. The darkest color must be
tested to the Performance and Regulatory protocol, while the light and medium colorways should be
tested to the Additional Colorway protocol.
Those regions requiring testing of a light, medium, and dark shade product may do so, ONLY, if the
product is not to be shipped to the APAC region (V992)/Plant/DC, as example:
Polo Mesh shirts being sold in 25 colors only in the US, EU, and CA regions ‐ testing requirements of a
light, medium, and dark color is acceptable.
Polo Mesh Shirt being sold in 25 colors of which 14 colors are for APAC ‐ testing is required for all 14
colors plus a light, medium, and dark for the US, EU, and CA, if the light, medium, and dark were not
represented in the APAC buy.
As part of the Ralph Lauren Corporation (“RLC”) Reasonable Testing Program, you are expected to
provide us with products that comply with all international regulatory directives. In order to reduce the
need for redundant testing while still meeting RLC requirements, we are allowing our suppliers to test
their raw materials and sub‐components for compliance. This test would then be applied to all items
the vendor is supplying to RLC.
Sub‐components are raw materials used to produce an item. Example brass, rubber, poly resin, paints,
etc.
A button supplier for example may test their brass sub‐component and then apply the test results to
multiple Material ID’s made from that brass with different logos stamped on the surface.
A print supplier for example may test their dyes/pigments/inks and then apply the test results to
multiple Material ID’s made from one or more of the tested sub‐components.
Buttons
Burr
Fasteners
Labels
Print Techniques
Paint Techniques
Snaps
Rivets
Zippers
When submitting a sub‐component for testing, the TRF (Test Request Form) must indicate the Material
ID’s the sub‐component is associated. A completed and passing Sub‐component test is valid for 12
months, unless there is a material or processing change, at which time retesting or re‐certification will
be required.
For styles where no garment testing is being conducted, it is assumed that the care code in the garment
is going to be the same care instructions as indicated by the mill (recommended care instructions) as
found on the Bulk Fabric Test Report. If the garment supplier deviates from this recommended care
instruction because of a trim or garment finish, they are accountable to conduct a “limited” garment
test to confirm the performance of the garment to the care code. The supplier is to partner with a
nominated testing provider to ascertain necessary testing for care code confirmation.
NOTE: If the Supplier is using the recommended care instruction from the mill, they are 100%
accountable for ensuring performance to the care code. This can be done by internal testing at the
garment supplier.
For styles being garment tested, it is the supplier’s responsibility to indicate on the Test Request Form
(TRF) what care code will be used for the product being tested, this information is based on the results
of the Bulk Fabric Test Report and the knowledge the garment supplier has on the treatment that will be
done to the garment during production and/or the trim being applied to the garment.
The supplier is responsible for partnering with RLC nominated testing labs to determine the best care /
content label to use on bulk production. Garment treatments and trim need to be taken into
consideration and the supplier is responsible for effectively communicating with and partnering
accordingly.
There is a pre‐defined list of care codes accepted by Ralph Lauren Corporation which is housed in TDCR
under Manuals & Documents > TDCR Manual > Global Quality and Compliance > Care Code Listing.
RLC’s nominated testing labs also have this list.
Suppliers own ordering care labels that appear on the list of approved care codes using:
Mill’s recommended care instructions (this is done when no garment testing is done
because of the nature of the finished product and the fact that no trim item appears on the
style that could affect care instructions.
“limited” garment testing to confirm care labels‐ this is done when a garment supplier is
changing the care label in a garment because of a trim item or a finished garment
treatment.
Garment Testing Report‐ this is used when garment testing is done on a style.
Note: No final inspection will be conducted / passed unless a passing bulk fabric test report and/or
passing garment test report exists.
All testing facilities approved by RLC have the required protocols (Appendix B) for the product we sell,
and will test said product submitted to them accordingly. This is a departure from the past in that we
formerly used the TDCR system for a supplier to create a “project” defining the protocols needed to be
tested. Suppliers must be aware of this change as there might be more, or less, testing needing to be
done to the products that they submit for testing. The labs will be going into TDCR to indicate that a
test report is completed and adding result, so it’s important that the supplier be specific on the Test
Request Form as to what styles the testing refers to. For example: If one test report is applicable to style
# 12648 and 12655, the test lab will go into TDCR and indicate that a passing test report exists for each
one of said styles. The supplier is still expected to use TDCR for care/content labels‐ see section on
care/content labels. Note, however, that the 3rd party testing labs systems (i.e. BV One Source for
Bureau Veritas or Interlink for Intertek) is where the “.pdf” test report must be stored along with all
communications regarding that test report i.e. Corrective Action Plans (CAP’s), over‐rides, conditional
approvals.
The new Apparel testing protocols are focused on two premises, Performance and Regulatory
Compliance. RLC then further defines the protocol by Material Category (Knits and Wovens), Product
Classification, and Material Construction. As with our existing protocols, the revised protocols are
designed to be “stacked” so that, in every case, there will be at least two protocols stacked together to
create a valid Test Request Form (“TRF”) (Appendix F). Each protocol has a Special Test/Instruction area
as well as its original “Notes” section to further assist you with preparing complete and proper TRF’s.
The supplier is responsible for providing testing at the development stage for Special Claims (i.e. Down
Proofness, Water Resistance, Water Repellency, Wickability…). It is the supplier’s responsibility to specify
the special claims testing needed on TRF. Note that the test must also be repeated on bulk production.
Test Rating:
Effective immediately, there are only 2 ratings that a testing lab can give a test report upon completion:
PASS ‐ product meets all of the RLC standards for global sale, and production is approved to
ship.
FAIL ‐ product has one or more failed testing attributes i.e. color fastness, shrinkage, etc., and
product is not approved to ship.
If a test report receives a Fail rating, the product can only receive one of the following resolutions:
OVER‐RIDE – although the product has had one or more failures to a performance standard, RLC
have decided to classify the product as commercially acceptable and are releasing the product
for shipment. However, this product might not be appropriate for all markets. To diminish the
market differences, an Over‐ride must be further defined and recorded as Over‐ride (APAC
approved), or Over‐ride (APAC approved except China orders).
APPROVED TO RE‐TEST – RLC has requested and received a Corrective Action Plan (“CAP”) from
the supplier, RLC will only issue a resolution of “approved to retest” where the submitted CAP
details actions will fix the failing attribute on the test report. Once this is done, the supplier can
proceed with corrections and submit the product for retesting.
A completed and passing garment test is valid for 6 months, unless there is a material or processing
change, at which time retesting or re‐certification will be required. The only exception to this rule is a
platform’d fabric which is valid for 1 year.
For reporting purposes, an “over‐ride / market specific approval” rating is considered to be a pass rating
and a “conditionally approved / market specific” rating is considered to be a failed rating. At the season
end, quarter end, and yearly end, when RLC runs reports to check our performance to see if we
delivered quality for our customer, we consider only passed reports and “over‐ride / market specific
approval” ratings a success.
By having all bulk fabric testing completed by nominated Raw Material Testing Lab and all garment
testing completed by our list of nominated testing labs, we can drive accountability throughout the
supply chain.
Ralph Lauren Corporation uses the final inspection process to confirm compliance to regulatory
requirements. As a result, the final inspection of all products includes the confirmation that the
appropriate paperwork is in order prior to shipment. The following is required in the QA Folder:
Passing Bulk Fabric Test Report or if needed a copy of the disposition stating an over‐ride or
conditional approval.
NOTE: All care / content labels in the garments (bulk production) must match the garment test report.
A completed and passing test is valid for either 6 months or 12 month, unless there is a material or
processing change, at which time retesting or re‐certification will be required. See validity details below.
Fabric/Leather/Yarn Fabric/Leather/Yarn
Validity Trim / Sub‐Component Garment
(Non Platform’d) (Platform’d)
6 Months √ √
12 Months √ √
The test validity must be valid against a material x‐mill or x‐tannery date. In order to help trace back the
test report validity, suppliers must ensure to include the Material ID No. and the PO details on their
invoice to the factory.
Certificates:
As part of the Ralph Lauren Corporation (“RLC”) Reasonable Testing Program, you are expected to provide us
with products that comply with all international regulatory directives for Banned Allergenic Disperse Dyes,
and Banned Azo Dyes. In order to reduce the need for redundant testing while still meeting RLC
requirements, we are providing our suppliers with the following options.
Provide a valid Banned Allergenic Disperse Dyes, or Banned Azo Dyes certificate from an independent
third party certification company (i.e. Oeko‐Tex or any other certification organization recognized by RLC),
or
Test every color produced to verify no Banned Allergenic Disperse Dyes, or Banned Azo Dyes are
present in accordance with 2 below.
When submitting the material or product to one of RL’s nominated third party labs, the supplier must
answer “Yes” or “No” to the certificate questions on the Test Request Form (TRF).
If the supplier answers “Yes”, they must provide a copy of a valid certificate(s) when submitting TRF to
our nominated third party labs. To be valid, the certificate must be issued by an independent third party
certification company acceptable to RLC, and must have been issued within the immediate twelve (12)
months prior to submission.
The third party labs will verify the certificate, and if acceptable, the material or product will be exempt
from testing. Labs are required to store the certificate in their testing systems.
If the supplier answers “No”, the third party labs will perform testing on the material or product
accordingly.
Ralph Lauren will require all completed GCC forms to be uploaded to the third party service provider’s
systems. This is to support compliance with federal product testing and certification requirements. As a
vendor/supplier of Ralph Lauren, you are to complete the GCC after full testing (i.e. fabric, trim and
garment testing) is finalized for each style. The completed GCC is to be uploaded to the third party
service provider’s system (i.e. Interlink, OneSource, etc.) under the completed passing garment test
report entry. The third party service provider’s system allows vendors/suppliers to upload supporting
documents such as the GCC to the respective style number’s garment report.
Miscellaneous:
RLC would like to reiterate your obligations under our RLC Vendor Compliance Packet (“VCP”) in which
you represent and warrant that all product supplied or sold to RLC, conforms to or exceeds RLC’s
standards and applicable mandatory and voluntary product safety standards, laws, regulations including,
but not limited to: the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (“CPSIA”), the U.S. Federal
Hazardous Substances Act, the U.S. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, the U.S. Flammable Fabrics
Act, the California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (“Cal Prop 65”), the U.S.
Federal Toxic Substances Control Act, the Canada Hazardous Products Act, the Canada Consumer
Product Safety Act, the European Community (“EU”) EC 1907/2006, Registration, Evaluation,
Authorization, and Restriction of Chemicals (“REACH”) Directive and applicable EU member state‐
specific implementing regulations, the American Apparel and Footwear Association (“AAFA”) Restricted
Substances List (“RSL) of banned or restricted chemical ingredients and materials, Japan’s Household
Goods and Quality Labeling Law, China’s Mandatory National Safety Standard, Canada’s Hazardous
Products Act, Australia’s Australian Consumer Law, Korea’s Korean Product Safety Law, and Taiwan’s
CNS 15290 Safety of Textiles, and toxics in packaging laws including, but not limited to, the Model Toxics
in Packaging Legislation developed by the U.S. Coalition of Northeastern Governors (“CONEG”) and the
European Union (“EU”)[ Directive 94/62/EC amended by 2004/12/EC ‐ Packaging, as amended from time
to time].
Packaging and Packing testing is the sole responsibility of the supplier. Reputable suppliers must be
used and be able to provide testing reports within 24 hours of a request. This testing is valid for one (1)
year.
Testing of all trim items is the sole responsibility of the supplier. As with Packaging and Packing, only
reputable suppliers must be used and must be able to provide a testing report within 24 hours of RLC’s
request. This testing is valid for one (1) year.
NOTE: Nominated testing labs reserve the right to reject a test report provided to them from a trim
supplier if they determine it is not acceptable for the requirements of a General Certificate of
Compliance (GCC/CPC).
The last page of each test report shall be the General Certificate of Conformity (“GCC”) and/or Children’s
Product Certificate of Compliance (CPC), Appendix J & K) issued by the testing lab. It should be noted
that the certificate issued by the lab is not complete until the supplier signs and completes all
outstanding information.
All test reports must have a digital picture of the garment(s) before testing and after testing where
possible (i.e. garments/products might be destroyed for flammability testing).
Notes:
#1: The issuance of this manual does not equate to the tightening of our standards. The testing
protocols are identical to what should have previously been tested and our standards are the
same as previous. This letter and the policy it defines is a “back to basics” approach dictating
stronger governance. As a result, cost increases are not expected. If there is a legitimate cost
increase, we would need to see a quote from the lab of what was previously being tested
compared to what is being tested as a result of this letter.
#2: The policy for sales sample, made to measure, and development testing is the same today
as it was yesterday. It is not required.
#3: A key call out is that finished product testing must be completed by the garment supplier in
apparel‐ not the mill. This requires the sending of bulk yardage ahead of time to the garment
supplier for the purpose of producing garments which are then to be submitted for garment
testing. This is non‐negotiable. Mills (Raw Material Suppliers) and Garment Suppliers should
partner accordingly to ensure on‐time delivery.
The Ralph Lauren Global Quality & Product Integrity Team are in place to assist all suppliers with any
questions, explanations, or comments.
Tim True
SVP Product Integrity & Global Quality
Tim.True@RalphLauren.com
Phone # 212‐205‐ 5268
Tom Hill
Sr. Director Safety, Compliance, and Testing
Tom.Hill@ralphlauren.com
Phone # 336‐632‐5352
Junior Clarke
Sr. Director Raw Material Quality
Junior.Clarke@ralphlauren.com
Phone # 212‐705‐8221
Kurlann Edwards‐Wright
Sr. Director QA, Testing & Compliance
Kurlann.Edwards‐Wright@ralphlauren.com
Phone # 212‐205‐5118
Patricia Chilek
Director Product Integrity and Global Quality
Patricia.Chilek@RalphLauren.com
Phone # 212‐205‐5173
Should you have any questions regarding this manual, please contact the Global Quality & Product
Integrity Team at RL‐TDCR‐HelpDesk@ralphlauren.com.
While RLC works hard and our mill partners and supplier community work hard to partner in delivering
quality products to the RLC customer, there will be times where product fails and issue resolution mode
begins. This section of the manual helps RLC mill partners and RLC supplier community navigate for
speedy resolution.
The testing team will disposition each failed test report as quickly as possible. This means, they will
differentiate commercially acceptable product from product that is questionable. The testing team is
empowered to own issuing “over‐ride/market specific approval” and “conditionally approved/market
specific” ratings. If they fail a product, this initiates the issue resolution process:
The team will keep a failed rating in the independent 3rd party system. But, they will also communicate
that the product is failed and include a template of information for the supplier to complete when
partnering with their Production / Sourcing offices / partners.
When the information is known, the testing team will send a quick e‐mail to the NY Production /
Sourcing Team to alert them of the failure.
Once the supplier notifies Production / Sourcing of the failure, they in turn will schedule any needed
internal meetings to address the issue, inviting the testing team when needed for technical direction.
Appendix A
Team dispositions
Test report sent to Conditional
Approved? No the approval to the
RLC for disposition. Approval?
Supplier.
Yes Yes
Supplier prints
approved test report Over‐ride?
and inserts it into
the QA Folder for
final inspection.
PO is cancelled or
retesting begins
after an internal RLC
Market Specific issue resolution
process is
completed. NOTE:
This might include
RLC requesting a
Corrective Action
Plan from the
Fail? Yes Supplier. NO
Supplier can retest
w/ out prior
approval from RLC.
Appendix B
Testing Protocols
Global Compliance
a. Global Compliance: Apparel/Fabric
b. Global Compliance: Apparel ‐ Leather
c. Global Compliance: Additional Colorway ‐ Apparel/Fabric
d. Global Compliance: Additional Colorway ‐ Apparel ‐ Leather
Global Performance
a. Global Performance: Denim Product
b. Global Performance: Knit Product
c. Global Performance: Knit Swimwear Product
d. Global Performance: Flat Knit Collar/Band
e. Global Performance: Leather, Suede, Shearling Product
f. Global Performance: Sweater
g. Global Performance: Woven Product
h. Global Performance: Woven Swimwear Product
i. Global Performance & Compliance: Burr
j. Global Performance & Compliance: Button
k. Global Performance & Compliance: Drawstring & Tape
l. Global Performance & Compliance: Elastic
m. Global Performance & Compliance: Hangtag
n. Global Performance & Compliance: Hook & Eye
o. Global Performance & Compliance: Label
p. Global Performance & Compliance: Rivet
q. Global Performance & Compliance: Snap
r. Global Performance & Compliance: Zipper & Zipper Tape
Please note, in addition to our protocol names, we have provided simple alpha numeric protocol codes
to asset in organizing our test protocols. The following is a guideline and reference.
The first/second letter references Fabrication (Knit, Leather/Shearling, Sweater, Woven, or Trim)
The last three digits are a simple sequence number for tracking purposes.
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) < 90 ppm Paint and Surface
(Hg) Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) < 10 ppm Coatings.
09.1
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08 (metal);
Lead (Pb) in
Lead in Substrates CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐08 (non‐ < 90 ppm
Substrates
metal)
Wet Chemistry Method as
SOR/2014‐254 required;
Mercury (Hg) of
Microwave digestion with
Homogeneous Content < 10 ppm
H202/HN03; EN ISO 17294‐
Materials
2:2014; FZ/T 810014‐2008 &
FZT 73025‐2013
Nickel (Ni)
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 < 0.5 µg/cm²/wk Metal components
Release
Only if fabric/garment
ISO 18254‐1 (Textile); ISO NP < 0.01 %
Nonylphenol has an after treatment
18218‐1 (Leather) NPEO < 0.01 %
(Gmt wash, etc.)
Odour GB 18401, Sec. 6.7 = None detected
Protocol Notes:
1. If the fabric has been treated with a water and/or oil repellent finish, add the Perfluorooctane Sulfonates (PFOS) Content
test (Regulation (EC) No 850/2004 and its amendments / CPSD‐AN‐00151‐MTHD).
Protocol Notes:
1. If Cr6 testing results is between 2ppm‐2.9ppm, add the Grease Content (BS EN ISO 4048:2008) and Extractable Migration of
Certain Elements (BS EN71‐3:2013+A1:2014) tests.
General ≥ 3‐4
Non‐Swimwear
Fluorescent ≥ 3
test for 20 hours
20 Hour Indigo ≥ 3
Linen ≥ 3‐4
Swimwear must
Silk ≥ 3
be tested at 40
Colorfastness to Light ISO 105 B02
hours
General ≥ 3
Fluorescent ≥ 2‐3
Indigo includes
40 Hour Indigo ≥ 3
Pigments and
Linen ≥ 3
Sulphurs
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Non‐
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Chlorine Bleach
All color block
programs must
General ≥ 3‐4
maintain a 4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Color Change rating
Colorfastness to ISO 105 E04 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Perspiration Linen ≥ 3‐4
Indigo includes
Silk ≥ 3
Pigments and
Sulphur's
Infants (0‐36
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 > 4
Color Change month)
All color block
programs must
General ≥ 3‐4
maintain a 4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Sea Color Change rating
ISO 105‐E01 Indigo ≥ 3
Water Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4
Indigo includes
Silk ≥ 3
Pigments and
Sulphur's
All color block
programs must
General ≥ 3‐4
maintain a 4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Color Change rating
Colorfastness to Water ISO 105‐E02 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4
Indigo includes
Silk ≥ 3
Pigments and
Sulphur's
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐
08(mod); CPSC‐ Infant (0‐36
< 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 months)
< 75 ppm
mod); CPSC‐CH‐ Others
E1003‐08 (mod)
non‐detect (5 If fabric treated
65 LFGB B82.02‐
PCP < ppm) with anti‐
Chlorophenols 8:2001. cPsD‐AN‐
TeCP < non‐detect (5 bacterial/fungicid
00151‐MTHD
ppm) e only.
EN14682; ASTM
F1816‐97; NY Children's
Drawstrings = Compliant
A10866 Sec. products only.
391b; GB 31701
Single Fiber = 0% Tolerance
Fiber Content AATCC 20A:2005 Animal Hair = 0% Tolerance
Multi Fiber + 3% Tolerance
Flammability: Textiles CPSC CFR 1610 = Class 1
Regulation (EC) If fabric treated
No 850/2004 and PFOS < 1 µg/m² with water‐
Fluorocarbons
its amendments / PFOA < 1 µg/m² and/or oil‐
CEN/TS 15968 repellent finish.
ISO 14184‐1; GB
Infant < 16 ppm
Formaldehyde Release 20400‐2006,
Others < 75 ppm
Category B;
Labelling, Fiber Content label review Compliance
Protocol Notes:
Formaldehyde Release ISO 17226‐2:2008; GB 20400‐ Infant < 16 ppm Textiles, leather, prints
‐ Leather 2006, Category B; GB/T 1994.1 Others < 75 ppm and/or coatings
Odour GB 18401, Sec. 6.7 = not detected
Protocol Notes:
1. If Chromium VI (Cr6( testing results is between 2ppm‐2.9ppm, add the Grease Content (BS EN ISO 4048:2008) and
Extractable Migration of Certain Elements (BS EN71‐3:2013+A1:2014) tests.
5% x 5%
Shrinkage ‐ with elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
3% x 3%
Shrinkage ‐ without elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
ISO 16322‐2 Fabric ≤ 3%
Skewing 1" in 36"
ISO 16322‐3 Garment ≤ 3%
Total Elongation
< 5% Elastane ≥ 10%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 15%
Stretch and recovery w/elastane ASTM D 3107
Total Growth
< 5% Elastane ≥ 5%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 9%
Protocol Notes:
1. Test cannot be removed from this protocol. If a test is exempt by law, record "Exempt" for the results. If a test is not
applicable to the product, enter N/A for the results. Do not remove, or omit, a test. A "Global Compliance" protocol
must be added to each "Product Performance Protocol" in order to complete a valid Test Request Form to a Lab.
2. Record results for Colorfastness for Saliva, GB/T18886 as “N/A” if product is for adults or children (36+ months);
record actual results if the product is for infants 0 – 36 months.
3. Wash shrinkage must be performed at 1st & 3rd wash cycle, and Dry Clean shrinkage must be performed at 1st dry
clean cycle.
4. If testing fabric, replace ISO 16322‐3 Skewing for Woven and Knitted “garments” with ISO 16322‐2 Skewing for
Woven and Knitted fabric.
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 Color Change ≥ 4 Infants (0‐36 months)
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Water ISO 105‐E01 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphurs
Fibers
Pilling ISO 12945‐2 500 cycles Man‐made ≥ 3
Natural ≥ 3
General ≤ 5% x 5%
Thermal ≤ 7% x 7%
Shrinkage ‐ with or without elastane ISO 6330
Waffle ≤ 7% x 7%
Rib/Fleece ≤ 6% x 6%
ISO 16322‐2 Fabric ≤ 5%
Skewing 1" in 36"
ISO 16322‐3 Garment ≤ 5%
Stitch Count ASTM D 3887 Courses & Wales ± 5% Data only
Weight ASTM D 3776 g/m² (oz/yd²) ± 5% Data only
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 Color Change ≥ 4 Infants (0‐36 months)
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating.
Color Change
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Indigo ≥ 3 For Swimwear Only
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphurs
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 Color Change ≥ 4 Infants (0‐36 months)
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Water ISO 105‐E01 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphurs
Protocol Notes
1. This test is to be performed only on color block fabrics, and only on fabric that is equal to or greater than 25% manmade fiber.
2. When this test is used to determine the quality of the vendors dye selection ‐ it is to be run at 200° C; Dry, Damp and Wet.
3. If the fabric is PFD, PFP, or PFGD only conduct physical testing. Do not perform Colorfastness.
≤ 0.6 mm ≥ 7 N/mm²
0.61 to 0.8 mm ≥ 10 N/mm²
Tear ISO 3377‐1 Length & Width
0.81 to 1.0 mm ≥ 18 N/mm²
1.01 to 1.2 mm ≥ 22 N/mm²
1.21 to 1.4mm ≥ 27 N/mm²
Lamb/Goat Leather
≤ 0.5 mm ≥ 50 N/mm²
0.51 mm to 0.8 mm ≥ 70 N/mm²
Lamb/Goat/Cow/Calf Suede
≤ 0.5 mm ≥ 40 N/mm²
Tensile ISO 3376 Length & Width 0.51 mm to 0.8 mm ≥ 50 N/mm²
≥ 0.81 mm ≥ 80 N/mm²
Cow/Buffalo Leather
≤ 1.0 mm ≥ 70 N/mm²
≥ 1.01 mm ≥ 100 N/mm²
Protocol Notes:
1. A "Global Compliance" protocol must be added to each "Product Performance Protocol" in order to complete a Test
Request Form to a Lab.
2. Test cannot be removed from this protocol. If a test is exempt by law, record "Exempt" for the results. If a test is not
applicable to the product, enter N/A for the results. Do not remove, or omit, a test.
3. Record results for Colorfastness for Saliva, GB/T18886 as “N/A” if product is for adults or children (36+ months);
4. Record actual results if the product is for infants 0 – 36 months.
Differential Shrinkage
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4 Band/Hem/Body
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Cross Staining: ≥ 3‐4 to be observed
or or
Shrinkage: ≥ As indicated
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory All color block programs
must maintain a 4 rating.
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Colorfasntess to Domestic & Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Commercial Laundry ‐ ISO 105 C06 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Accelerated Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphur's
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Dry Cleaning ISO 105 D01 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphur's
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
20 Hour Indigo includes Pigments and
Colorfastness to Light ISO 105 B02 Indigo ≥ 3
Sulphur's
Linen ≥ 3‐4
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
ISO 105 E04 Indigo ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Perspiration Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphur's
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Protocol Notes:
1. This protocol is intended for products constructed of a cellulosic fiber, a blend of cellulosic fibers or a product that
should be washed due to its composition. Perform wash shrinkage test at 1st & 3rd wash cycle.
2. If products constructed of a protein fiber, a blend with protein fibers, or a product that should be Dry Cleaned due to
its fiber composition, use ISO 3175 1‐4; Appearance to Dry Cleaning. Perform dry clean test at 1st dry clean cycle.
3. Record results for Colorfastness for Saliva, GB/T18886 as “N/A” if product is for adults or children (36+ months);
record actual results if the product is for infants 0 – 36 months.
4. A "Global Compliance" protocol must be added to each "Product Performance Protocol" in order to complete a Test
Request Form to a Lab.
5. Test cannot be removed from this protocol. If a test is exempt by law, record "Exempt" for the results. If a test is not
applicable to the product, enter N/A for the results. Do not remove, or omit, a test.
6. If product/material is made of a manmade fiber, add ISO 105‐X11 Colorfastness to Hot Pressing.
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 Color Change ≥ 4 Infants (0‐36 months)
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Water ISO 105‐E01 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Pilling ISO 12945‐2 1000 cycles ≥ 3
Warp & Fill:
ISO 13935‐2 ≥ 31.1 N
≤ 2.0
(Garment) ≥ 53.4 N
2.1 to 4.0
≥ 88.9 N
≥ 4.1
Seam Strength
Apparel ≤ 220 g/m² (60 N)
ISO 13936‐2
Apparel ≥ 220 g/m² (120 N)
(Fabric) ≤ 6 mm (Slippage)
Furnishings (180 N)
5% x 5%
Shrinkage ‐ with elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
3% x 3%
Shrinkage ‐ without elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
ISO 16322‐2 Fabric ≤ 3%
Skewing
ISO 16322‐3 1" in 36" Garment ≤ 3%
Total Elongation
≤ 5% Elastane ≥ 10%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 15%
Stretch and recovery w/elastane ASTM D 3107
Total Growth
≤ 5% Elastane ≥ 5%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 9%
Weft & Warp ASTMD 3775 Picks & Ends ± 5% Data only
Weight ASTM D 3776 g/m² (oz/yd²) ± 5% Data only
General ≥ 3‐4
Fluorescent ≥ 3
Dry Indigo ≥ 3‐4
Linen ≥ 4 All color block programs must
Silk ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12
General ≥ 3 Indigo includes Pigments and
Fluorescent ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Wet Indigo ≥ 2
Linen ≥ 3
Silk ≥ 3
Colorfastness to Saliva DIN 53160‐1 Color Change ≥ 4 Infants (0‐36 months)
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphurs
General ≥ 3‐4 All color block programs must
Fluorescent ≥ 3 maintain a 4 rating
Color Change
Colorfastness to Water ISO 105‐E01 Indigo ≥ 3
Cross Stain
Linen ≥ 3‐4 Indigo includes Pigments and
Silk ≥ 3 Sulphur's
Pilling ISO 12945‐2 1000 cycles ≥ 3
5% x 5%
Shrinkage ‐ with elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
3% x 3%
Shrinkage ‐ without elastane ISO 6330 Length x Width ≤
No Growth
ISO 16322‐2 Fabric ≤ 3%
Skewing 1" in 36"
ISO 16322‐3 Garment ≤ 3%
Total Elongation
≤ 5% Elastane ≥ 8%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 10%
Stretch and recovery w/elastane ASTM D 3107
Total Growth
≤ 5% Elastane ≥ 5%
> 5% Elastane ≥ 7%
Warp & Fill:
≥ 4.4 x 4.4 N
≤ 2.0
Tear ISO 13937‐1 ≥ 6.6 x 6.6 N
2.1 to 4.0
≥ 13.3 x 13.3 N
≥ 4.1
Weft & Warp ASTMD 3775 Picks & Ends ± 5% Data only
Weight ASTM D 3776 g/m² (oz./yd²) ± 5% Data only
Initial ≥ 5
Down Proofness FTMS 191‐5330 (Modified) 5th Wash ≥ 4
5th Dry Clean ≥ 4
500 ‐ 1000
Moisture Vapor Transmission ASTM E 96 Range =
gm/m²/24 hrs
Mullin Hydrostat ASTM D 751 Range ≥ 5 ‐ 80 psi
1st wash ≥ 4
Oil Repellency AATCC 118
5th wash ≥ 3
Reflective Properties RL test method Reflection = Yes
Quick Dry RLC 5 ‐ 2010 35 Minutes ≥ 90%
Smoothness Appearance of
ISO 7768 5th Wash ≥ 3‐4
Fabrics After Cleansing
Stretch Length ≥ 15%
Recovery (60 sec) ≥ 75 %
Stretch and Memory (two‐way Recovery (1 hr) ≥ 80 %
stretch, form fitting) ASTM D 2594 Stretch Width ≥ 15 %
Recovery (60 sec) ≥ 75 %
Recovery (1 hr) ≥ 80 %
Total Elongation
Elastane ≤ 5% ≥ 10%
Stretch Properties Woven (1‐ Elastane > 5% ≥ 15 %
ASTM D 3107
way stretch) v120413 Total Growth
Elastane ≤ 5% ≤ 5%
Elastane > 5% ≤ 9%
Average Stretch ≥ 8%
Stretch/Growth of Stretch Denim RLC13
Final Growth ≥ 5%
Tension and Elongation of Elongation ≥ 100% Elongation measured a
ASTM D 4964
Elastic Fabrics rev.051412 Recovery ≥ 95 % specific load in "N"
Thermal Transmittance ASTM D 1518 Thermal Transmittance ≤ 0.8 clo
UV PROTECTION UPF RATING UV BLOCKAGE (%)
AATCC 183
Good = 15 ‐ 24 93% ‐ 96%
UV Protection ASTM D 6544
Very Good = 25 ‐ 39 96% ‐ 97%
ASTM D 6603
Excellent = 40 ‐ 50+ 97% ‐ 99%
Initial ≥ 80 Rating
Water Repellency (Leather) ISO 17231
5th Wash ≥ 70 Rating
Initial ≥ 90 Rating
Water Repellency (Spray) AATCC 22
5th Wash ≥ 80 Rating
Initial ≤ 1 gm
Water Resistance (Rain) AATCC 35
5th Wash ≤ 1 gm
Length ≥ 5 cm/5 min
Wickability RL 1
Width ≥ 5 cm/5 min
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4 Swimwear only
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Dry ≥ 3‐4
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X12 Zipper tape
Wet ≥ 2‐3
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4 Swimwear only
ASTM D 2062 < 4 gauge 1.8 lbf
Brass, Nickel, Aluminum,
Operability of Zippers (Selections 14‐17, 18‐22, 5 & 6 gauge ≥ 4 lbf
Plastic, CEF (Coil)
10‐13) > 6 gauge 10 lbf
< 4 gauge 10 lbf
ASTM D 2061 Brass, Nickel, Aluminum,
Holding Strength of Slider Lock 5 & 6 gauge ≥ 15 lbf
(Selections 92‐100) Plastic, CEF (Coil)
> 6 gauge 20 lbf
< 4 gauge 11 lbf
ASTM D 2061 Brass, Nickel, Aluminum,
Holding Strength of Stops 5 & 6 gauge ≥ 15 lbf
(Selections 17‐24) Plastic, CEF (Coil)
> 6 gauge 20 lbf
< 4 gauge 2 lbf
Resistance to Twist of Pull and ASTM D 2061 Brass, Nickel, Aluminum,
5 & 6 gauge ≥ 4 lbf
Slider (Selections 52‐61) Plastic, CEF (Coil)
> 6 gauge 10 lbf
< 4 gauge 50 lbf
Strength of Chains and ASTM D 2061 Brass, Nickel, Aluminum,
5 & 6 gauge ≥ 70 lbf
Elements (Selections 9‐16) Plastic, CEF (Coil)
> 6 gauge 90 lbf
not detected Zipper tape
Allergenic & Carcinogenic
DIN 54231 / KS K 0736 (22) Banned Disperse Dyes ≤ (5 mg/L) each See complete listing
Disperse Dyes
dye Appendix B
EN14362‐1:2017/
not detected Zipper tape.
EN14362‐3:2017 / GB
AZO Dye Stuff (24) Banned Arylamines ≤ (20 ppm) each See complete listing
18401‐2010; GB/T
Arylamine Appendix C
17592‐2011
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐
08(mod); CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐ Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content
08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐E1003‐ Others ≤ 75 ppm
08 (mod)
Zipper tape.
ISO 14184‐1; GB 20400‐ Infant ≤ 16 ppm
Formaldehyde Release See complete listing
2006, Category B; Others ≤ 75 ppm
Appendix C
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08
Lead in Substrates (metal); CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐ Lead (Pb) in Substrates ≤ 90 ppm
08 (non‐metal)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm Paint and Surface
Content 3050B &/or 6010B; CPSC‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm Coatings.
CH E1003‐09.1
KS K ISO 3071:2009;
pH in textiles GB/T 7573 / BS EN ISO pH = 4 ‐7.5 Zipper tape
3071
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Hot Pressing ISO 105 X11 Cross Staining ≥ 4
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Humidity Resistance SD‐HL‐01007‐MT 24 hrs @ 95% RH & 100ºF = Pass Metal only
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Attachment Strength ASTM D 7142 ≥ 15 lbs
Operability ASTM D 4846 ≥ 2 lbs
EN14362‐1:2017/ EN14362‐ not detected
AZO Dye Stuff 3:2017 / GB 18401‐2010; GB/T (24) Banned Arylamines ≤ (20 ppm) each See complete listing Appendix C
17592‐2011 arylamine
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08 (metal);
Lead in Substrates Lead (Pb) in Substrates ≤ 90 ppm
CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐08 (non‐metal)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm
Paint and Surface Coatings.
Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm
09.1
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 Nickel (Ni) Release ≤ 0.5 µg/cm²/wk
EC No. 1907/2006 Annex XVII
and its amendments item DBT, DOT, TBT, TPT
0.00005% (0.5ppm)
Organotins no.20 (4), (5) & (6) /ISO 0‐36 months ≤
each
17353/KS K0737; Over 36 months ≤
0.0001% (1 ppm) each
ISO/TS16179:2021
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
Antimony (Sb) < 60 mg/kg
Arsenic (As) < 25 mg/kg
Barium (Ba) < 1000 mg/kg
Cadmium (Cd) < 75 mg/kg
Soluble Heavy Metals ISO 8124‐3 Childrenswear only
Chromium (Cr) < 60 mg/kg
Lead (Pb) < 90 mg/kg
Mercury (Hg) < 60 mg/kg
Selenium (Se) < 500 mg/kg
CFR 1500.48 ‐ Sharp point = Pass (None)
Sharp Points, Sharp Edges & Childrens products only.
CFR 1500.49 ‐ Sharp edge = Pass (None)
Small Parts Pull test ‐ no small parts
CFR 1500.51/53 ‐ Tension (pull) = 21 lb / 10 sec
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Attachment Strength ASTM D 7142 ≥ 15 lbs
Operability ASTM D 4846 ≥ 2 lbs
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm
Paint and Surface Coatings.
Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm
09.1
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 Nickel (Ni) Release ≤ 0.5 µg/cm²/wk
EC No. 1907/2006 Annex XVII
and its amendments item DBT, DOT, TBT, TPT
0.00005% (0.5ppm)
Organotins no.20 (4), (5) & (6) /ISO 0‐36 months ≤
each
17353/KS K0737; Over 36 months ≤
0.0001% (1 ppm) each
ISO/TS16179:2021
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
Antimony (Sb) < 60 mg/kg
Arsenic (As) < 25 mg/kg
Barium (Ba) < 1000 mg/kg
Cadmium (Cd) < 75 mg/kg
Soluble Heavy Metals ISO 8124‐3 Childrenswear only
Chromium (Cr) < 60 mg/kg
Lead (Pb) < 90 mg/kg
Mercury (Hg) < 60 mg/kg
Selenium (Se) < 500 mg/kg
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Attachment Strength ASTM D 7142 ≥ 15 lbs
Operability ASTM D 4846 ≥ 2 lbs
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08 (metal);
Lead in Substrates Lead (Pb) in Substrates ≤ 90 ppm
CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐08 (non‐metal)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm
Paint and Surface Coatings.
Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm
09.1
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 Nickel (Ni) Release ≤ 0.5 µg/cm²/wk
EC No. 1907/2006 Annex XVII
and its amendments item DBT, DOT, TBT, TPT
0.00005% (0.5ppm)
Organotins no.20 (4), (5) & (6) /ISO 0‐36 months ≤
each
17353/KS K0737; Over 36 months ≤
0.0001% (1 ppm) each
ISO/TS16179:2021
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
Antimony (Sb) < 60 mg/kg
Arsenic (As) < 25 mg/kg
Barium (Ba) < 1000 mg/kg
Cadmium (Cd) < 75 mg/kg
Soluble Heavy Metals ISO 8124‐3 Childrenswear only
Chromium (Cr) < 60 mg/kg
Lead (Pb) < 90 mg/kg
Mercury (Hg) < 60 mg/kg
Selenium (Se) < 500 mg/kg
CFR 1500.48 ‐ Sharp point = Pass (None)
Sharp Points, Sharp Edges & Childrens products only.
CFR 1500.49 ‐ Sharp edge = Pass (None)
Small Parts Pull test ‐ no small parts
CFR 1500.51/53 ‐ Tension (pull) = 21 lb / 10 sec
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Attachment Strength ASTM D 7142 ≥ 15 lbs
Operability ASTM D 4846 ≥ 2 lbs
EN14362‐1:2017/ EN14362‐ not detected
AZO Dye Stuff 3:2017 / GB 18401‐2010; GB/T (24) Banned Arylamines ≤ (20 ppm) each See complete listing Appendix C
17592‐2011 arylamine
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08 (metal);
Lead in Substrates Lead (Pb) in Substrates ≤ 90 ppm
CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐08 (non‐metal)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm
Paint and Surface Coatings.
Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm
09.1
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 Nickel (Ni) Release ≤ 0.5 µg/cm²/wk
EC No. 1907/2006 Annex XVII
and its amendments item DBT, DOT, TBT, TPT
0.00005% (0.5ppm)
Organotins no.20 (4), (5) & (6) /ISO 0‐36 months ≤
each
17353/KS K0737; Over 36 months ≤
0.0001% (1 ppm) each
ISO/TS16179:2021
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
Antimony (Sb) < 60 mg/kg
Arsenic (As) < 25 mg/kg
Barium (Ba) < 1000 mg/kg
Cadmium (Cd) < 75 mg/kg
Soluble Heavy Metals ISO 8124‐3 Childrenswear only
Chromium (Cr) < 60 mg/kg
Lead (Pb) < 90 mg/kg
Mercury (Hg) < 60 mg/kg
Selenium (Se) < 500 mg/kg
CFR 1500.48 ‐ Sharp point = Pass (None)
Sharp Points, Sharp Edges & Childrens products only.
CFR 1500.49 ‐ Sharp edge = Pass (None)
Small Parts Pull test ‐ no small parts
CFR 1500.51/53 ‐ Tension (pull) = 21 lb / 10 sec
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Tensile Strength ASTM D 5034 ≥ 30 lbs Grosgrain
Allergenic & Carcinogenic not detected
DIN 54231 / KS K 0736 (22) Banned Disperse Dyes ≤ See complete listing Appendix B
Disperse Dyes (5 mg/L) each dye
EN14362‐1:2017/ EN14362‐ not detected
AZO Dye Stuff 3:2017 / GB 18401‐2010; GB/T (24) Banned Arylamines ≤ (20 ppm) each See complete listing Appendix C
17592‐2011 arylamine
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08 (metal);
Lead in Substrates Lead (Pb) in Substrates ≤ 90 ppm
CPSC‐CH‐E1002‐08 (non‐metal)
SOR/2005/109 modified;
Lead (Pb) & Mercury (Hg) SOR/2014‐254; EPA 3050B Lead (Pb) ≤ 90 ppm
Paint and Surface Coatings.
Content &/or 6010B; CPSC‐CH E1003‐ Mercury (Hg) ≤ 10 ppm
09.1
Nickel Release EN 1811 / EN 12472 Nickel (Ni) Release ≤ 0.5 µg/cm²/wk
EC No. 1907/2006 Annex XVII
and its amendments item DBT, DOT, TBT, TPT
0.00005% (0.5ppm)
Organotins no.20 (4), (5) & (6) /ISO 0‐36 months ≤
each
17353/KS K0737; Over 36 months ≤
0.0001% (1 ppm) each
ISO/TS16179:2021
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
Antimony (Sb) < 60 mg/kg
Arsenic (As) < 25 mg/kg
Barium (Ba) < 1000 mg/kg
Cadmium (Cd) < 75 mg/kg
Soluble Heavy Metals ISO 8124‐3 Childrenswear only
Chromium (Cr) < 60 mg/kg
Lead (Pb) < 90 mg/kg
Mercury (Hg) < 60 mg/kg
Selenium (Se) < 500 mg/kg
CFR 1500.48 ‐ Sharp point = Pass (None)
Sharp Points, Sharp Edges & Childrens products only.
CFR 1500.49 ‐ Sharp edge = Pass (None)
Small Parts Pull test ‐ no small parts
CFR 1500.51/53 ‐ Tension (pull) = 21 lb / 10 sec
Protocol Notes
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Colorfastness to Sea Water ISO 105 E02 Color Change ≥ 4
Shrinkage ISO 6330 With Elastane ≤ 5%
Shrinkage ISO 6330 Without Elastane ≤ 3%
Tension and Elongation ASTM D 4964 ≥ 95%
EN14362‐1:2017/ EN14362‐ not detected
AZO Dye Stuff 3:2017 / GB 18401‐2010; GB/T (24) Banned Arylamines ≤ (20 ppm) each See complete listing Appendix C
17592‐2011 arylamine
CPSC‐CH‐E1001‐08(mod); CPSC‐
Infant (0‐36 months) ≤ 40 ppm
Cadmium (Cd)Content CH‐E1002‐08 mod); CPSC‐CH‐
Others ≤ 75 ppm
E1003‐08 (mod)
Sum of (8) Phthalates
Phthalates CPSC‐CH‐C1001‐09.3 DEHP, DBP, BBP, DIDP, DINP, < 0.10%
DnOP, DnHP, DIBP
18 PAHs AfPS For coated fabric, plastics,
Polycyclic Aromatic ISO 18287/AfPS GS 2014:01 Category 2: Other
need to record each PAH and rubber, or synthetic materials.
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) PAK Products
determine results. See Appendix A
CFR 1500.48 ‐ Sharp point = Pass (None)
Sharp Points, Sharp Edges & Children's products only.
CFR 1500.49 ‐ Sharp edge = Pass (None)
Small Parts Pull test ‐ no small parts
CFR 1500.51/53 ‐ Tension (pull) = 21 lb / 10 sec
Appearance: ≥ 3‐4
Appearance to Home Laundry ISO 15487
Color Change: ≥ 3‐4
or or
Cross Staining: ≥ 4
Appearance to Dry Cleaning ISO 3175 1‐4
General Observation: = Satisfactory
Abrasion Modified Martindale 500 cycles ≥ 3 Knit
ISO 12945‐2
(Pilling Resistance) 1000 cycles ≥ 3 Woven
Colorfastness to Chlorinated
ISO 105 E03 Color Change ≥ 4
Pool Water
Colorfastness to Dye Transfer Color Change ≥ 3‐4
AATCC 163 Heat Transfer Labels
In Storage Cross Staining ≥ 4
Colorfastness to Hot Pressing ISO 105 X11 Cross Staining ≥ 4
Colorfastness to Non‐Chlorine
ISO 105 C09 Color Change ≥ 3
Bleach
Color Change ≥ 3‐4
Colorfastness to Perspiration ISO 105 E04
Cross Staining ≥ 4
Dry ≥ 4
Colorfastness to Rubbing ISO 105 X16
Wet ≥ 3
Benzo[e]pyrene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Benzo[a]antracene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Benzo[b]flouranthene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Benzo[j]flouranthene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Benzo[k]flouranthene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Chrysene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Diabenzo[a,h]athrancene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Benzo[g,h,i]perylene mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Indenol[1,2,3‐cdpyrene] mg/kg < 0.2 < 0.2 < 0.5 < 0.5 <1
Naphthalene mg/kg <1 <2 <2 < 10 < 10
Sum of 9 PAH's
Acenaphthylene
Acenaphthene
Anthracene
Fluoranthene
Fluorene mg/kg <1 <5 < 10 < 20 < 50
Phenanthrene
Pyrene
Appendix E
Appendix G
Appendix H
Appendix I
I (we) hereby confirm based on the test results, in this report, that the sample or components described below were tested and
comply with the following rules, bans, regulations and standards under the CPSIA (Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act)
or any other Act enforced by the CPSC and checked on the list below:
Style No.:
P/F Exempt/NA
Standard for Flammability of Clothing Textiles 16 CFR 1610
Flammability Standard for Children’s Sleepwear 16 CFR 1615 & 1616
ASTM Standard for Drawstrings in Children’s Garments ASTM F1816
Small Parts 16 CFR 1501
Sharp Edge & Sharp Point 16 CFR 1500.48 & 1500.49
Mandatory Toy Safety Standard ASTM F963
Lead Paint Ban 16 CFR 1303
Lead in Substrate CPSIA Section 101
Phthalates CPSIA Section 108
Lead in Jewelry – Adults CPSIA Sec. 101
Lead in Jewelry – Children CPSIA Sec. 101
Nickel in Jewelry – Adults ASTM F2999‐13
Nickel in Jewelry – Children ASTM F2999
Standard for Flammability of Vinyl Plastic Film 16 CFR 1611
Flammability of Carpets and Rugs 16 CFR 1630/1631
Flammability of Mattresses and Mattress Pads 16 CFR 1632/1633
I (we) hereby confirm based on the test results, in this report, that the sample or components described below were tested and
comply with the following rules, bans, regulations and standards under the CPSIA (Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act)
or any other Act enforced by the CPSC and checked on the list below:
Style No.:
P/F Exempt/NA
Standard for Flammability of Clothing Textiles 16 CFR 1610
Flammability Standard for Children’s Sleepwear 16 CFR 1615 & 1616
ASTM Standard for Drawstrings in Children’s Garments ASTM F1816
Small Parts 16 CFR 1501
Sharp Edge & Sharp Point 16 CFR 1500.48 & 1500.49
Mandatory Toy Safety Standard ASTM F963
Lead Paint Ban 16 CFR 1303
Lead in Substrate CPSIA Section 101
Phthalates CPSIA Section 108
Lead in Jewelry – Children CPSIA Sec. 101
Nickel in Jewelry – Children ASTM F2999