What we hold for the European market, and the paperwork that travels with the equipment.
Two product families are covered by EU type-examination certificates issued under Directive 2014/34/EU. Name the model in your tender and we will return the certificate that covers it.
IEP 26 ATEX 1835X — EU type-examination certificate under Directive 2014/34/EU, covering the DT-VR26M1 and DT-VR26M2 vapor recovery units for use in potentially explosive atmospheres.
Request this certificateIEP 26 ATEX 1836X — EU type-examination certificate under Directive 2014/34/EU, covering the DT-STP series for Zone 0 and Zone 1 as defined in EN 60079-10-1 and EN 60079-10-2.
Request this certificateATEX since 2005 — solenoid valves were certified in 2005 and sensors in 2006; the fuel dispenser range followed in 2016. These are the electrical parts that connect a dispenser, a pump or a vapor recovery unit.
Request this certificateA document missing from this page is not necessarily one we do not hold. Send us the tender clause and the destination country and we will confirm which certificate set applies to the model you need.
European tenders cite harmonised standards rather than certificates. These are the ones our products are built and tested against. Quote the clause and we will match it to the document we hold.
| Harmonised standard | What it covers | Related Datian range |
|---|---|---|
| EN 13617-1 | Construction and performance of metering pumps, dispensers and remote pumping units. | Fuel dispenser series; submersible turbine pumps. |
| EN 13617-2 | Breakaway couplings, also called safe breaks, used on metering pumps and dispensers. | Breakaway valves, tested to this standard before delivery. |
| EN 13617-4 | Swivels used on metering pumps and dispensers. | Nozzle swivels and hose fittings. |
| EN 14678-1 | LPG equipment and accessories for automotive filling stations, and the dispensers built from them. | LPG dispenser range. |
| EN 16321-1 | Petrol vapour recovery during refuelling of cars at service stations, and the test methods for it. | Green Guard vapor recovery units. |
| EN 60079-0 | Explosive atmospheres, general requirements. | Every ATEX assembly we build. |
| EN 60079-1 | Explosive atmospheres, flameproof enclosures, protection type db. | Ex db motors, pulsers and junction boxes. |
| EN 60079-10-1 / 10-2 | Classification of hazardous areas, for gas and for dust. | Zone 0 and Zone 1 marking. |
| EN ISO 80079-36 | Non-electrical equipment for explosive atmospheres, method and requirements. | Pumps and mechanical assemblies, with an ignition hazard assessment. |
A standard on this list is not by itself a claim that every model is certified to it. Give us the clause and the model number and we will confirm in writing what the unit ships with.
A European order turns on the paperwork as much as on the machine. These are the documents buyers ask for most often. Send the list your tender names and we will confirm in writing which of them we can supply for your model.
The declaration that accompanies CE-marked equipment, naming the directive, the standards applied and the manufacturer who drew it up.
The certificate with its annexes, in the language your authority or your customs broker asks for.
Ask for a photograph of the nameplate before the unit ships, so the marking can be checked against your tender while it can still be changed.
For a mechanical assembly with no electronics in it, the assessment to EN ISO 80079-36 that a notified body asks for first.
Assembly, commissioning, maintenance intervals and the spare parts list. English as standard, other languages on request.
Pressure and tightness test records, and the routine test log matched to the serial number on your unit.
Four paragraphs on the directive, the marking, the standards and the certificates, written for a buyer who has to defend the choice of supplier.
Directive 2014/34/EU is where most European buyers of fuel station equipment start. It replaced Directive 94/9/EC in 2016 and it works as a two-part route rather than a single test: a notified body issues a type-examination certificate for the design, and a quality assurance route covers the production that follows. When a European tender asks for an ATEX certified fuel dispenser or an explosion proof submersible pump, that structure is what a supplier has to be able to demonstrate.
The marking follows from the certificate, not the other way round. An assembly is marked for its gas group and its temperature class, our flameproof units sitting in the Ex db IIB family with Ex h and Ex mb or Ex sb protection used elsewhere in the same unit, and the nameplate has to match the certificate and the technical file exactly. If a project calls for a different marking, ask our engineers for the exact nameplate wording before you specify it.
EN 13617 covers petrol filling station hardware from dispensers and remote pumping units through to breakaway couplings and swivels, EN 14678 covers LPG dispensers, and EN 16321 covers the test methods for petrol vapour recovery. The EN 60079 series covers explosive atmospheres themselves, with EN 60079-10-1 and EN 60079-10-2 defining the zone classification a site falls into, and mechanical assemblies are assessed under EN ISO 80079-36.
For Europe our certificates were issued through IEP Energy Petroleum Institute: IEP 26 ATEX 1835X for the Green Guard vapor recovery unit and IEP 26 ATEX 1836X for the DT-STP submersible turbine pump. Dispensers have held EU ATEX certification since 2016, solenoid valves since 2005 and sensors since 2006. If your market also needs the Eurasian Customs Union numbers, a UL listed assembly or PCEC certification for China, tell us which regime applies and we will send that certificate set instead.
Tell us the directive, the standard or the certificate number your tender names, and the destination country. We will answer with the document that covers the model you are specifying.
Request the EU Document Pack All Products