WEEE Service
The recast WEEE Directive (2012/19/EU) has been published in the Official Journal of the European Union on 24 July 2012. Member States shall bring into force the laws, regulations and administrative provisions necessary to comply with this Directive by 14 February 2014. The WEEE Directive aims to minimize the environmental impact of the disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment by making manufacturers, resellers and importers responsible for collection, reuse, recycling and recovery of such waste. From 15 August 2018, all EEE shall be classified within the categories set out in Annex III. Annex IV contains a non-exhaustive list of EEE which falls within the categories set out in Annex III (open scope). Recast of WEEE directive will expand recovery and recycling targets for electrical and electronic equipments. Member States shall ensure that producers meet the minimum targets set out in Annex V. (shown as table below)
Category |
re-use and recycled |
recovered |
---|---|---|
1. Temperature exchange equipment |
80% |
85% |
2. Screens, monitors, and equipment containing screens having a surface greater than 100 cm2 |
70% |
80% |
3. Lamps |
80% |
N/A |
4. Large equipment (any external dimension more than 50 cm) |
80% |
85% |
5. Small equipment (no external dimension more than 50 cm) |
55% |
75% |
6. Small IT and telecommunication equipment (no external dimension more than 50 cm) |
55% |
75% |
SGS provides the following services to help clients solve out the different EU WEEE regulations and comply with them.
WEEE 3R (Re-use / Recycled / Recovered) report
- Establish disassembly procedure
- 3R (Re-use / Recycled / Recovered) assessment
WEEE Disassemble Manual
- Flow Chart for Disassembly Procedure
- Component and Material Composition
- Identify the disassembled parts name by figures
- Disassembly Tools
- Indicate the parts name by WEEE Annex VII
- 3R (Re-use / Recycled / Recovered) assessment
Contact us to find out how SGS can support your organization’s compliance to WEEE requirements