Certification marks belong to individual models, not to a brand’s whole range. Across the EVDANCE range, the listings state ETL, FCC and CE for the EV-ACT5006T wallbox; CE and FCC for the EV-ACS4005T portable; and CE plus RoHS for the EV-ACT3204E wallbox. Every other model states no certification mark in its listing, so its marks are a documents request, not an assumption.
Key Takeaways
- Marks are per model: EV-ACT5006T states ETL/FCC/CE, EV-ACS4005T states CE/FCC, EV-ACT3204E states CE/RoHS.
- SAE J1772 is a connector standard and IP66 an ingress rating — neither is a safety certification.
- Where a listing states no mark, request the documents for that exact model instead of assuming.
- A flagship’s certificate never covers the rest of the range.
What Each Mark Attests
The four marks in this article’s title are four different kinds of statement, and none of them transfers between models:
- ETL — a listing mark of a Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL). It says an accredited lab has tested that product against the applicable safety standards. OSHA runs the NRTL programme that recognises the labs.
- FCC — the U.S. rules for radio-frequency emissions and electromagnetic compatibility. It concerns interference, not charging safety.
- CE — the manufacturer’s declaration that a product meets the EU requirements that apply to it, supported by a technical file and test evidence.
- RoHS — the EU restriction on hazardous substances in electrical equipment. It is about materials, not electrical safety.
Two other labels in the listings are different again. SAE J1772 is a connector standard — it describes the plug and the charging communication, not a safety certification. IP codes such as IP66 are ingress ratings for dust and water. Both matter; neither is a certification mark.
The Range, Model by Model
| Model | Stated in its listing | Not stated |
|---|---|---|
| EV-ACT5006T wallbox | ETL, FCC, CE | — |
| EV-ACS4005T portable | CE, FCC | ETL is not stated |
| EV-ACT3204E wallbox | CE, RoHS | — |
| EV-AC04001U portable | SAE J1772 connector standard, IP66 rating | No safety certification is stated |
| EV-ACS3210T, EV-ACS3210E, EV-ACS3205PE, ACS1605PE | — | No certification mark is stated |
| EV-AC03201T station, EV-RHDC30K-L DC charger | — | No certification mark is stated |
| JT02, JT08, JT09 adapters | — | No certification mark is stated |
Why the Halo Does Not Transfer
A certificate names an exact model, and usually an exact variant. The wallbox’s ETL listing is evidence about the wallbox; it says nothing about a portable charger built in the same factory. Buyers who print a mark on a box, a listing or a tender response are making a claim about that model, and the document behind the mark has to name it. This is also why the name on the documents matters in private-label deals, as our article on who owns the certificate in a private-label charger explains. The general education sits in our EV charger certifications explainer and our guide to how NRTL listing works; this page is the range map that sits on top of them.
Reading the EVDANCE Listings
Use the product pages as the starting point, and treat anything not printed there as a question for the documents file: the EV-ACT5006T (ETL, FCC, CE), the EV-ACS4005T (CE, FCC), the EV-ACT3204E (CE, RoHS) and the EV-AC04001U (SAE J1772, IP66). For the models whose listings name no mark, ask EVDANCE or your distributor for the certificate and test-report file for the exact model before you quote, list or tender with it.
Frequently Asked Questions
The EV-ACT5006T is ETL listed. Does that cover the portables too?
No. A listing applies to the model named on it. Each portable needs its own documents, and where its listing states no mark, the answer comes from the manufacturer’s documents file, not from the wallbox’s certificate.
Is IP66 a certification?
No. IP66 is an ingress rating: it describes protection against dust and powerful water jets under test conditions. It is a useful specification, but it is not a safety certification and it does not replace one.
A model’s listing names no marks. Is the charger uncertified?
Not necessarily — it means the listing does not state them. Silence is not a tested negative. Before ordering, request the certificates and test reports for that exact model and check that the model number on the documents matches the product.
Related Reading
- UL and ETL Listing for EV Chargers: How NRTL Certification Works
- EV Charger Certifications Explained: CE, UKCA, UL, ETL, CB and What Buyers Should Ask For
- Who Owns the Certificate in a Private-Label EV Charger?
Sources & Standards
- OSHA — Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory Program
- U.S. DOE AFDC — Procurement and Installation for EV Charging Infrastructure
Related: Where to Source EV Chargers With Verified Certifications for Import/Export
