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The Machinery Directive sets out a single set of rules that machinery must comply with to be placed on the market, used and moved freely in the EU. It continues to apply in the Great Britain because the EU Withdrawal Act retained The Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008 as UK domestic legislation when the UK left the EU.
The Machinery Directive is the largest CE marking directive in terms of the number of types, variety and value of products, as well as the number of manufacturers affected.
The scope includes nearly all machinery with powered moving parts as well as lifting equipment, machinery accessories and safety-related components.
Before placing products on the market, manufacturers must:
The Essential Requirements of the Machinery Directive set out the general rules for manufacturers to risk assess products and to reduce risks to an acceptable level. Harmonised standards describe in detail how to apply the essential requirements to different products, risks and protective measures.
After it is put into service, machinery and other equipment in workplaces must comply with the Use of Work Equipment Directive 2009/104/EU. This directive is closely related to the machinery and other CE marking directives and uses their essential requirements as the safety benchmark for machinery in service. It is more commonly known by the name of implementing regulations in European countries such as The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) in the UK.
We have a selection of templates available in our Shop.