The American Clothing And Footwear Association Recently Updated Restricted Substances List.

< p > in order to provide more convenient and efficient services to the industry and coordinate the relevant requirements, the new version of RSL of AAFA contains several new components, including the appendix disclosed in the "Washington children safety products act", including the sixty-fifth AAFA Restricted Substances Regulations of the California government. Related industries can download or reference online. < /p >
< p > the important reason for updating the list of restricted substances is that < a href= "http://www.91se91.com/news/index_p.asp" > the US < /a > clothing and footwear industry should meet the challenge of international safety and health requirements by the federal government, state governments and international chemical product management institutions. AAFA restricted substances list is also one of the clear requirements of the agency. It requires restricted substances to conform to today's complex system and is consistent with them. < /p >
< p > 2004, a number of Companies in the United States joined the experts in product chemistry, safety, regulation and other clothing and footwear industries, and established the international clothing and footwear limited inventory management working group (AFIRM). At present, the group consists of Adidas group, West yak house, GAAP company, H&M, Hugo Boss, Levy Strauss, Newban, Nike, Pentland, PUMA, Oliver, Tian brun, VF company, and Warnaco company. AFIRM's mission is to reduce the use and impact of harmful substances in the supply chain of clothing and footwear products. Its vision is to become a recognized global centre of excellence, providing resources for the sustainable and autonomous RSL trans garment and footwear supply chain. This enables the entire supply chain to understand the knowledge of RSL and chemical safety, to ensure that "a href=" http://www.91se91.com/news/index_cj.asp "consumers" /a "and workers are free from harmful substances and ensure product safety. Companies have recently compiled guidelines on how to manage chemicals in textile supply chains, and some even provide training for their suppliers. < /p >
< p > March 21, 2012, the United States clothing and Footwear Association (AAFA) released the tenth edition of the a href= "http://www.91se91.com/news/index_q.asp" > restricted substances < /a > list. The two major update is: first, REACH regulation candidate list -SVHC high attention material quality synchronization update to the current REACH regulation requirements 73; two, for the "Washington State Children's safety protection act" (CSPA) the need to pay close attention to the actual application of chemical substances list (CHCC) for children quantitative restrictions. In May 15th of this year, AAFA released a list of restricted goods for China and Vietnam. The supplier implemented the second edition of the toolkit. It added a new content of the supply chain requirements, including examples of non compliance with material requirements in clothing and footwear products, as well as corrective actions to eliminate the restricted substances. In addition, a chemical guidance document was issued for the first time, which contains detailed technical information on restricted substances in clothing and footwear production processes. The revised toolkit mainly introduces how to eliminate the restricted substances in the finished products. The chemical guidance document mainly introduces the chemical, exhaust and solid waste discharged into the waste water. < /p >