A generator set should be classified as a complete assembly, not merely as its engine or alternator. The route can vary by fuel, rated output, mobility, use, portable/fixed/industrial design, control panel, and incorporated electrical components.
Classification and HS code
Confirm fuel, rated power, frequency, voltage, phases, engine speed, cooling, enclosure, brand, model, and manufacturer. The HS code supports the route but does not alone resolve machinery, electrical-safety, or potential industrial requirements.
Machinery and electrical overlap
The set may require review of general machinery safety, guarding, hot/moving parts, and noise, together with the safety of control panels and electrical components. A requirement met by one component does not automatically cover the complete set.
Technical file and tests
Review specifications, assembly drawings, operation/maintenance manual, wiring diagrams, component list, test evidence, noise/emissions data only where officially applicable, and data-plate/marking images. Power, model, manufacturer, and voltage must align across the product, report, and invoice.
SABER and industrial requirements
Current SABER scope determines the conformity route. Industrial approvals may overlap in specific cases, but should not be presented as universal without official verification of product, establishment, and use. Shipment-stage SCoC requirements are reviewed after product conformity.
SaberVerify reviews classification, regulatory overlap, technical files and models, and helps determine the SABER and shipment-readiness route. It does not issue conformity certificates.
