Weekly after the country banned the unpaid power banks on the aircraft, one of the most popular portable manufacturers of China’s portable banks recalled its products and stopped stopping operations.
According to Chinese media reports, Romus technology suspended production for six months.
Shenzhen -based, as well as about 490,000 power banks from three models made between June 2023 and July 2024, after finding metal remains in its battery cells, recalls excessive heat risks.
Romus informed the staff that he suspended operations on July 1 and reportedly gave them a monthly salary of 80 % of Shenzhen’s minimum wage.
An employee has more than 690 employees to a manufacturer “but only a small group involved in the call accident continues to ensure the basic operation” Yicai GlobalExpressing Shock in the Declaration.
The company has offline e -commerce stores offline and removed the products listed in leading e -commerce operating systems such as TEMU.
China’s air transport regulator banned passengers from carrying unmarked electricity banks last month from the issuance of Chinese safety certificates or those recently called by manufacturers.
The action, which is applied to anyone on a flight in China, comes after a series of accidents worldwide, including lithium batteries, including power banks, excessive heat in aircraft.
Power banks must clearly have “3C” or issuance of China’s mandatory certificate, indicating that it is permitted on the aircraft, the Civil Aviation Office said.
This certificate is required for products that may affect health, safety and environmental protection.
Independent Contacted with Romus for comment.
On June 10, according to local media, Chinese authorities temporarily suspended the 3C Apex Wuxi license after changing the separators in the battery cells.
Apex Wuxi is one of the leading manufacturers in China from Power Bank Parts that provides it for Romus and Anker’s competing innovations. This suspension has led Romus and Anker to remember 1.2 million units of bank power due to the risks of combustion.
Lithium batteries on devices such as laptops, cell phones, electronic cigarettes and electrical banks can cause smoke, fire or heat when producing faults or severe damage. They have a growing concern for air transport safety because passengers have more battery equipment.
Last year, the US Federal Airlines Department recorded three lithium batteries that recorded excessive heat in aircraft every two weeks worldwide compared to less than one week in 2018.
In January this year, South Korea said a spare power bank was a possible cause of fire that has engulfed Busan air flight to Hong Kong.
Since the accident, the world -wide airlines have been firming the Power Bank rules. Aviation laws generally say that electricity banks must be shipped in cabinet luggage, but the airline is increasingly prohibiting their use on the board and saying that they must be considered to see any problems.
