Charger Safety 'Levels Up': CCC Mandatory + Seven Protections, Substandard Stalls Pulled

In 2026 charger-safety standards tightened sharply. Two EV-charging mandatory national standards GB 39752—2024 (supply-equipment safety) and GB 44263—2024 (conductive charging system safety) took effect 1 Aug 2025; from 1 Aug 2026 chargers are under full CCC mandatory certification—uncertified fixed/mobile/portable units cannot be made, sold, imported or operated. The first mandatory standard for e-bike chargers, GB 47371—2026 (issued 31 Mar 2026, effective 1 Apr 2027), demands seven protections (short-circuit/over-current/over-voltage/over-temp cut/ no-load/ full-stop/ time-limit) with V-0 flame rating and 70°C cutoff. MOHURD's draft 'EV Charging-Swap Facility Code' requires estates' garage stalls in independent fire compartments.

Section: Charging Know-How By Dongshang Media & Communications

The safety floor redrawn

The charger 'safety floor' is being redrawn by the state. For EV charging, two mandatory national standards—GB 39752—2024 (EV supply-equipment safety) and GB 44263—2024 (conductive charging-system safety)—took effect 1 Aug 2025, turning electrical safety, protection grade and short/over-current protection into hard metrics; on top, from 1 Aug 2026 chargers are under full CCC mandatory certification—uncertified fixed, mobile or portable units may not be made, sold, imported or operated, blocking 'three-no' substandard gear at source.

Seven protections

E-bike chargers also get their first mandatory standard. GB 47371—2026, issued 31 Mar 2026 and effective 1 Apr 2027, makes 'seven protections' non-negotiable: short-circuit cut in 3s, over-current 1.1x cut in 3s, over-voltage 1.2x protection, no-load cut in 30s, full-charge auto-stop, 10-hour max time-limit cut, and 70°C over-temp cutoff of all outputs; non-metallic housing and parts must reach V-0 flame rating. MOHURD's concurrent draft 'EV Charging-Swap Facility Code' requires estate-garage stalls in independent fire compartments with alarm and auto-extinguish, and bans swap-storage in basements.

Yantai's bottom line

For Yantai owners and operators safety is the bottom of the bottom line. Dongdian Huichong's community and public charging reminds residents: in garages and basements choose stalls with CCC mark and IP54+ protection, rejecting obscure 'three-no' units; operators should proactively meet the new standards and assess-replace legacy equipment. Get compliance and safety right, and green travel can be 'reassuring'—the cost of one substandard stall's spark is the whole industry's trust.

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