Dielectric Voltage withstand test
High-voltage test is a mandatory test item required by international safety certification institutions. Products must be tested at a percentage before shipment. It is a quality assurance and electrical safety indicator for the product. The testing method is to apply an abnormal voltage higher than the normal working voltage to the product and maintain it for a certain period. Finally, it is determined that as long as there is no insulation breakdown, it can be considered that the test has been passed.
Insulation resistance test
Insulation impedance is applied between two related points with a direct current voltage, up to 1000 volts. It is usually measured in ohms and can be used to determine good and bad products.
Ground bond test
Ground bond test is a test to measure the grounding impedance of a product. It involves applying a constant current power supply to test the impedance between two points. Generally, products specify a test current of 25 amperes, with an impedance limit of 0.1 ohms. CSA requires a 40-ampere measurement for detection, which can identify issues such as loose grounding screws, insufficient grounding wire diameter, or grounding circuit breakage.
Leakage current test
It refers to the current that flows through the metal parts of a device that are in contact with the body to the ground or other contact points when the device is supplied with current.
Input test
Electrical safety input testing is conducted to examine whether the product design considers the input to meet the product's requirements during normal operation and whether the input circuit can withstand the current needed by the product. According to product standards, the maximum power consumption input current should not exceed 110% of the product's rated value. This rated value also informs users of the minimum current required for safe operation, allowing them to prepare the necessary electrical environment before using the device.
Stability testing of safety signs
For user safety warning signs, they must be stable and reliable, not becoming blurred due to use over time, which could lead to user errors and danger. Therefore, testing for stability is necessary. According to safety standards, this involves water testing for 15 seconds, followed by gasoline testing for 15 seconds, with the sign not becoming blurred.