联系人：刘女士
手 机：18913545517
座 机：0512-57878076
网 址：eqots.com
地 址：苏州昆山市陆家镇菉溪路23号
On 23 January 2024, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) officially updated the SVHC Candidate List by adding five substances to the SVHC Candidate List and adding a new hazard attribute of SVHC dibutyl phthalate (DBP). Resorcinol (CAS No. 108-46-3), which was previously proposed to be added to the SVHC list in June 2021, is still in a pending status and has not been added to the SVHC Candidate List this time. So far, the SVHC Candidate List includes 240 substances in 30 batches.
Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) was added to the list of SVHC candidate substances in October 2008 due to the hazardous properties of ‘Reproductive toxicity (Article 57c)’ and ‘Endocrine disrupting properties (Article 57(f) - Human health)’. The hazard attribute ‘endocrine disrupting properties (Article 57(f) - environment)’ was added to the SVHC Candidate List this time.
Recommendation of eqo
ECHA emphasises the need for companies to comply with the requirements of the regulation and to fulfil their obligations under the regulation. If the content of SVHC substances in an article exceeds 0.1% (w/w), according to the Waste Framework Directive (WFD), from 5 January 2021, companies are required to carry out SCIP notification, and the SCIP notification information will be published on the ECHA official website. According to REACH regulation, if the content of SVHC substances in articles exceeds 0.1% (w/w), and the content of substances in articles exceeds 1 tonne/year/manufacturer or exporter needs to notify ECHA, and if the content of SVHC substances in products exceeds 0.1% (w/w), then they need to fulfill the obligation of information transmission. the SVHC list is updated twice a year, and with the continuous updating of SVHC list, enterprises are facing control and regulation. With the continuous updating of the SVHC list, enterprises are facing more and more control requirements. Enterprises are advised to investigate their supply chain as early as possible in order to cope with the regulatory changes.
