Claim Explorer · reviewed example · Product claim

Repairable” / “designed for Dictionary termRepairRepair is the action of restoring a product or component to working condition so it can continue to be used.Read the full definition

This page shows the EU-level EmpCo assessment. EU-27 country research keeps national implementation and unresolved country questions separate.

Market comparison

How this claim is typically treated

1 of 1 active market with a published assessment

Market	Typical treatment	Legal basis	What is required
European UnionEU	Conditional	A direct source link has not yet been added for this assessment. View legal reasoning ESPR; Right to Repair Dir 2024/1799; French repairability index	Spare parts availability, disassembly design, Dictionary termRepairRepair is the action of restoring a product or component to working condition so it can continue to be used.Read the full definition information access; France mandates a Dictionary termRepairabilityHow easily a product can be repaired — determined by design, spare parts, information and cost — and now scored and regulated in policy.Read the full definition index for covered products. Identify repairable tasks and components, parts and tool availability, instructions, service access, disassembly steps, expected support period, cost, safety restrictions and warranty effects.

Sources behind this example

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Claim boundary

Subject: product · Named model and defined repairable components or tasks.
Lifecycle boundary: use phase — Repair and maintenance during the expected product life.
Claimed outcome or activity: output
Value-chain stages: use phase
Geographic scope: EU, UK, US, CA, AU

Repairability must be grounded in parts, tools, instructions, access, skill, safety and warranty conditions.

Source trace

These legal references support the regulatory assessment. They do not prove that a product achieves this claim.

Directive (EU) 2024/825 — Empowering consumers for the green transition (opens official source in a new tab) · Legal basis · EUR-Lex
Date or version: 2026-08-21
Article 1(2)(a), Article 1(4), and Article 2(2)-(3)
Official EmpCo text supporting this EU-level wording review; not product substantiation, legal advice or a national implementation finding.

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