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WEEE compliance

On January 2 2007, the WEEE Regulations came into force. Like the packaging regulations, they are designed to reduce and recycle waste - in this case electrical waste.

TaGPack and WEEE

We offer our expertise in the area of WEEE compliance in the form of advice and consultancy, and assistance with registration. Please contact us for details.

Are you affected?

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) compliance may affect you if your company manufactures, imports, re-brands, distributes, sells, stores, treats, dismantles, recycles, disposes of or uses any of the following electrical and electronic equipment:

·                Large or small household appliances – for example dishwashers and toasters

·                IT and telecommunications equipment – for example PCs and telephones

·                Consumer equipment – for example Hi-fis and TVs

·                Lighting – with the exception of filament bulbs so, for example, fluorescent tubes

·                Electrical and electronic tools – for example soldering irons and lawnmowers

·                Toys, leisure and sports equipment – for example, video games and electric trains

·                Medical devices – for example pulmonary ventilators and radiotherapy equipment

·                Monitoring and control equipment - for example smoke detectors and thermostats

·                Automatic dispensers – for example hot drinks machines and cash dispensers

 

There are two pieces of legislation that form the WEEE Regulations:

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Regulations 2006 SI 3289

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (Waste Management) (England and Wales) Regulations 2006 SI 3315