For electric vehicle enterprises aiming to explore the European market, EEC certification and COC certification are indispensable "passports." These two certifications, in line with EU equivalent standards, are not only endorsements of product quality but also rigid thresholds for entering the European market, demonstrating the EU's strict requirements for vehicle safety and environmental protection.
EEC certification focuses on vehicle technical performance and safety indicators, covering tests on core components such as braking systems, lighting configurations, and body structures, ensuring vehicles can effectively protect drivers and passengers during operation. COC certification, on the other hand, emphasizes product consistency, requiring each batch of exported vehicles to maintain the same specifications as the certified prototype to avoid quality issues caused by production differences. Obtaining these two certifications means the product has met the access standards of the EU market and can gain the trust of local consumers.
For enterprises, the process of obtaining EU certifications is also an opportunity to improve their quality control capabilities. To meet certification requirements, enterprises must establish standardized processes in R&D, production, and testing, forcing supply chain upgrades and production process optimization. This self-improvement driven by certification not only helps enterprises enter the European market smoothly but also enhances their competitiveness in the global market, accumulating valuable experience for further expanding into more international markets.