Administrator
Charlotta Uddh
Projektledare
Contact Charlotta
The EU’s new Machinery Regulation takes effect in 2027, replacing the Machinery Directive with stricter rules on safety, documentation, and emerging technologies like AI and cybersecurity. This RISE course offers a clear overview and practical guidance to help you prepare.
The EU's new Machinery Regulation is about to change the rules of the game for everyone who manufactures, imports or distributes machinery within the Union. What does this mean for your company? Take this course and be ready when the changes come.
During the course, we will cover:
The course is specially designed for those who work as designers, product managers, quality managers, project managers or purchasers.
Is the date not convenient? We can adapt the date, content and format to suit your needs. Contact Charlotta Uddh for a quote.
Please note: If fewer than 7 people sign up, the course will be cancelled.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:
Machines in Europe must meet the basic health and safety requirements of the EU Machinery Directive. Manufacturer declares conformance through CE marking.
Machine builders, users of machines and marketing companies throughout the European Union are affected by the Machinery Directive. It may be difficult to find the right European standard, or to coduct a risk analysis and compile the technical documentation for the CE marking.
RISE knows state-of-the-art technical solutions for safety of machinery, and knows the requirements of regulations and standards. We assist with risk analysis, evaluation of machines, tests of safety functions and functional tests.
Notified body
We can issue EC type-approvals. RISE is a notified body for safety components in accordance with Annex 4 to the Machinery Directive. We test logic units such as control systems and safety modules.
Independant evaluation
The independent evaluations of RISE may be part of the technical file needed for the manufacturer to be able to CE-mark his product. The CE mark shows that the manufacturer considers that all essential health and safety requirements from all applicable directives have been met.
We work on issues relating to CE marking of machinery and production lines. We are also happy to tailor training and safety evaluations to the wishes of our customers.
The trend in the industry today is that an increasing part of the risk reduction is dependent on the correct operation of the machine's control system. This applies both to traditional machines but also to mobile machines. RISE is accredited by Swedac for evaluating control systems in machines and works with standards such as ISO 13849 and IEC 6206
Purpose/Benefit:RISE can help evaluate that the requirements of these machine safety standards are met. The reason for taking help from RISE can either be to build up your internal expertise in the area or that you need an independent evaluation of your design. If your product is classified as Logic Units for Protective Functions in accordance with point 21 of Annex 4 of the Machinery Directive 2006/42 / EC, we can issue an EC type-approval in addition to an evaluation report.
By using RISE early in your Product development, you avoid the risk of misinterpreting these functional safety standards. The first choice is whether you shall work with ISO 13849 which is based on the risk reduction measure Performance level or IEC 62061 which is based on the risk reduction measure SIL - Safety Integrity Level or alternatively if for your product there are other functional safety requirements stated directly in your product safety standard. Even when identifying the correct standard, there are many pitfalls, we usually stress how important it is to define the safety functions correctly before proceeding with the design of the associated software and hardware.
The evaluation is based on ISO 13849-1:2015 but we are also updated on the upcoming version ISO 13849-1:2023. The updates to the standard include (among other things):
The evaluation is based on our Swedac accredited methods for:
The result of the functional safety evaluation is summarized in an accredited RISE report.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
RISE 13849 guideline (pdf, 1.79 MB)
Lifting accessories and lifting machinery are covered by the Machinery Directive, 2006/42/EC and shall be CE marked. For certain types of lifting accessories, there are harmonised standards that can be followed to meet the requirements of the Machinery Directive.
Purpose/Benefit:RISE has extensive experience of CE marking of lifting accessories and lifting machinery. Our broad expertise enables us to offer our customers support relating to CE marking, either throughout the complete process including testing, or e.g., to determine applicable requirements or standards.
Examples of standards
EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
Method (what/which methods are used to perform the service):EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
Delivery (what does the client get after performed service – e.g. a report, certificate etc.):ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Area: Testing Contact person (Enter one name per field. Activated personal contact pages will appear automatically):EN 13155 Cranes - Safety - Non-fixed load lifting attachments
EN 13157 Cranes - Safety - Hand powered cranes
ISO 12100 Safety of machinery — General principles for design — Risk assessment and risk reduction
Certification and marking: Other Certifications Type of service:The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
The new Machinery Regulation (EU 2023/1230) will enter into force on 20 January 2027. It introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity and AI functions in machinery. RISE helps you understand, prepare for and meet the requirements so that you can CE mark your products on time and with confidence.
The Machinery Regulation imposes higher requirements on safety, digital functions and documentation. Interpreting the correct standards, conducting risk analyses and preparing documentation for CE marking is time-consuming and technically complex.
Inadequate preparation can lead to delays, increased costs and products not being allowed to be sold within the EU. The new regulation requires you to have full control over both technical and legal aspects – from safety features to certification.
RISE has extensive experience in helping companies navigate EU regulations. We are active in European standardisation committees and have in-depth expertise in machine safety, CE marking and technical documentation.
We offer a complete range of services to help you meet the requirements of both the Machinery Directive and the new Machinery Regulation:
Whether you need help with a single machine or an entire production line, we offer solutions tailored to your needs – always with a focus on safety, compliance and future-proofing.
Contact us today!
Want to know more about the Machinery Directive and how RISE can help? Fill out the form and we'll get back to you soon.
Are you a machine designer, manufacturer or integrator of control systems and want to learn more about standard IEC 62061:2021? Take this course led by RISE researchers and experts in machine control.
As a result of automation, demands for increased production and reduced physical effort for the operator, safety-related electrical control systems (called SRECS) for machines play an increasingly important role in achieving overall machine safety.
This course covers all elements of standard EC 62061:2021, from initial risk analysis to final validation and requirements for any modifications. The documentation structure of the standard is consistent with ISO 13849, but the level of detail differs. Furthermore, we go through the differences in application between the two standards to give the course participant a better knowledge and understanding.
The aim of the course is to give the participant a deep technical knowledge of the standard IEC 62061:2021. This standard is machine sector specific within the framework of IEC 61508.
The course is primarily intended for machine designers, manufacturers and integrators of control systems, but also for other professionals involved in activities such as specification, design and validation of SRECS.
The course contains the following elements: