MMAIATEX has published three English guides on exhibition-to-purchase evidence, IK impact claims and pressure-switch enquiries. This update links the new pages and explains where each fits in a buyer’s document review.
MMAIATEX Trade Fair and IK Guides: October 9 Update Read More »
A pressure-switch enquiry needs more than an enclosure description. These twelve buyer questions separate switching duty, process conditions, electrical interface and the evidence needed for hazardous-area selection.
Explosion-Proof Pressure Switches: 12 Key Buyer FAQs Read More »
An IK code concerns protection against external mechanical impacts. It does not establish explosion-protection approval. Review the stated rating, the configuration behind it and the separate evidence required for an Ex equipment enquiry.
IK Impact Ratings vs Explosion Protection: Buyer Guide Read More »
An exhibition display can start an equipment enquiry, but it does not establish that the displayed item is ready for supply or use. Review the distinction between an ATEX display, a supplier offer and the documentation for the delivered product.
ATEX Trade Fair Displays: Evidence Before Purchasing Read More »
MMAIATEX published three English guides on October 8, 2026, covering ATEX component attestation, combustible dust minimum ignition energy and mounting-orientation evidence. This update explains which guide answers each buyer question and how to keep their different evidence requirements separate.
MMAIATEX Component and MIE Guides: Mounting FAQ Update Read More »
A product photograph does not establish an approved mounting position. Use these twelve questions to connect the proposed orientation, equipment instructions, drawing revision and unresolved installation conditions before purchasing.
Ex Equipment Mounting Orientation: 12 Buyer Check FAQs Read More »
Minimum ignition energy describes a dust-air mixture’s susceptibility to spark ignition under test conditions. Learn how to keep the material test result, its supporting report and the Ex equipment acceptance decision separate.
Combustible Dust Minimum Ignition Energy: Buyer Guide Read More »
Buying an ATEX component calls for a document review that recognises its intended incorporation into another product. Use this checklist to distinguish the manufacturer’s written attestation from documents for finished equipment.
ATEX Component Attestation: A Buyer Document Checklist Read More »
MMAIATEX published three English resources on October 7, 2026: an ICSMS public-record guide, a SIL and Ex evidence comparison, and twelve stopping-plug FAQs. Find the resource that matches your purchasing documentation question.
MMAIATEX ICSMS and SIL Guides: New Stopping Plug FAQs Read More »
An unused enclosure entry needs a documented closure decision. These buyer questions explain how to distinguish an Ex stopping plug from a transit cap, gland or breather without prescribing installation settings.
Ex Stopping Plugs: 12 FAQs for Unused Enclosure Entries Read More »
