Whether you are plugging a battery charger into a workshop wall, running a power pack at a caravan park or kitting out a fleet depot, you need to know the gear is safe and legal to use in Australia.
Quick answer
Yes. Durst Industries is registered on the EESS database as a responsible supplier.
What is the RCM mark?
The RCM is the tick inside a triangle that shows an electrical product meets Australian electrical safety and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements. Only a business registered as a responsible supplier on the Electrical Equipment Safety System (EESS) database can use it.
Is Durst a registered responsible supplier?
Yes. Durst Industries is registered on the EESS database as a responsible supplier. We take legal responsibility for the compliance of the products we supply, we keep the compliance records the rules require, and our mains-powered jump starters, battery chargers and power products sold in Australia carry the RCM where required.
As an Australian business, we stand behind our products directly. If you have a question, you deal with our team, not an overseas seller.
Why does RCM compliance matter?
Cheap chargers and power packs sold online often come from overseas sellers with no Australian responsible supplier behind them. If something goes wrong, there may be no one to turn to. Products built for overseas markets may also not be designed for Australian standards or 230V supply.
Chargers and power gear often sit connected for hours in a workshop, ute, caravan or boat. That's where compliant equipment from a registered supplier matters most.
Peace of mind with Durst
Durst has supplied jump starters, battery chargers and mobile power equipment to Australians since 1918. Compliance rules change over time, and keeping up with them is our job, so you can get on with yours.
