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Tuesday, May 22, 2012
#Tenergy Smart Universal Battery Pack Charger: 12V - 16.8V
Find Tenergy Smart Universal Battery Pack Charger: 12V - 16.8V
#Tenergy Smart Universal Battery Pack Charger: 12V - 16.8V
PRBA The Battery Association today welcomed the efforts of the subcommittee last week by United Nations expert on the transport of dangerous goods regulations, the Li-ion battery to boost traffic safety.
"Pleased PRBA, his support for several measures to confirm the battery safety, including that of the U.S. Department of Transportation, the Subcommittee reviewed last week presented," said Managing Director George Kerchner PRBA who attended the UN conference in Geneva, Switzerland.However, these security requirements are a bit technical part of ongoing efforts to ensure the safe transport of lithium-ion batteries to ensure Kerchner said. "Safety is our No. 1 priority. It is more effective when law enforcement authorities to remain vigilant throughout the world, and aggressive use to meet not their authority force shippers for lithium-ion batteries and these batteries with the law," said Kerchner.PRBA has repeatedly informed the aviation safety experts that took place, the few incidents of battery on the whole world, because ineffective compliance with existing regulations and inadequate government enforcement. PRBA has also repeatedly urged more U.S. and international implementation of the existing packaging, labeling and shipping requirements. Mr. Kerchner addressed these issues in many forums transportation in 2011, including the World Cargo Symposium in Istanbul and the workshop lithium battery transport in Shanghai.PRBA also stressed the need for uniform rules in all countries. "We share the view often expressed by the U.S. Department of Transportation officials, increased confusion, because the different requirements, which increases the risk," said Kerchner.PRBA reiterated his concerns in a letter this summer to U.S. Secretary Transportation Ray LaHood. The letter was also signed by 18 other groups and trade. "The failure of some shippers to comply with these requirements is the source of almost all the incidents in air traffic of the goods", including the three recent incidents of lithium cited by the Federal Aviation Administration Ministry. "In fact, none of the incidents by the FAA and others do not, we are aware of quotes - packed for good, were shipping line," said the letter."But the Ministry of Transport of the United States does not seem to be increasing pressure on shippers of lithium batteries, improperly packaged or against the violation of the provisions of shippers," said the letter.PRBA and other organizations also stressed the need for regulatory initiatives to track down the manufacturers of counterfeit batteries because of the risks of such batteries in the transmission. PRBA also recommended that DOT should review their enforcement efforts and to coordinate coverage with the authorities in countries where the share of shipments of counterfeit batteries and what action taken against non-compliant shippers."Regulators should act. Recent efforts of the Subcommittee of the UN expert on the transport of dangerous goods are a step in the right direction. But there is still much to accomplish," said Kerchner.About PRBAThe members PRBA power the consumer electronics revolution. We provide a secure source of energy, effective and essential for portable electronic devices such as laptops, cell phones, power tools, PDAs and MP3 players, as well as hybrid and electric vehicles. PRBA members produce about 70 percent of the planet's lithium-ion cells and represent billions of dollars annually worldwide. With over 70 members, PRBA is widely recognized as the authoritative source for information about the nation's batteries.
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