Xiangchu (Hubei) Rubber Achieves ISO 9001 / 14001 / 45001 Three-System Certification

On 29 September 2026, Xiangchu (Hubei) Rubber Co., Ltd. successfully passed the audit conducted by Wanjia Standard Certification (Hubei) Co., Ltd. and was awarded three management system certificates in a single cycle — the Quality Management System, the Environmental Management System, and the Occupational Health & Safety Management System. The underlying national standards (GB/T 19001-2016, GB/T 24001-2016 and GB/T 45001-2020) are identical adoptions of ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015 and ISO 45001:2018 respectively — in other words, this is a three-system certification issued against ISO requirements. All three certificates are effective from the date of issue and remain valid through 28 September 2029.

Three Certificates, Three ISO Standards Management System Certification Basis (National / International Standard) Certificate No. Quality Management System GB/T 19001-2016 / ISO 9001:2015 93126Q00898R000 Environmental Management System GB/T 24001-2016 / ISO 14001:2015 93126E00722R000 Occupational Health & Safety Management System GB/T 45001-2020 / ISO 45001:2018 93126S00698R000 Note: All three national standards are identical (IDT) adoptions of the corresponding ISO standards, with identical technical requirements and clause structures. For external communication, "ISO 9001 / 14001 / 45001 certified" is correct; for contracts, tenders and other formal documents we recommend stating both the GB/T number and the ISO number.

The certified scope covers the sale of rubber products, silicone products, plastic products, rubber and silicone materials, moulds, as well as rubber machinery and silicone automation auxiliary equipment. The Environmental and OH&S systems cover the management activities related to the sales activities listed above.

Xiangchu (Hubei) Rubber three-system certification certificates (Quality, Environmental, OH&S) Three ISO Certificates — Quality, Environmental, Occupational Health & Safety What the Three Systems Actually Govern The Quality Management System governs whether commitments can be reliably delivered. What standard an order ships against, how suppliers are evaluated, how incoming goods are verified, the route a customer complaint takes, who analyses the root cause, and whether corrective actions are validated before closure — what used to live in someone's memory or experience is now documented, owned and recorded.

The Environmental Management System governs the environmental footprint of business activities. Power and water use in warehousing and office areas, the choice and recovery of packaging materials, the segregated collection and compliant disposal of scrap and waste — all of these have to be captured in records and supported by disposal evidence.

The Occupational Health & Safety Management System governs whether people are kept safe. Hazard identification for handling, loading and transport work, PPE provision, equipment operating procedures, and emergency response plans are the items that auditors will always dig into.

What certification does, in practice, is take the experience that lives in seasoned operators' heads and turn it into documents, processes and records that can be checked and traced.

What Auditors Actually Look At Audits are not delivered from a conference room. The audit team works against the clauses and traces the records: whether supplier evaluations are genuinely conducted each year or assembled just before the audit, whether incoming inspection leaves retained samples and a clear disposition, where a customer complaint goes once it lands, whether corrective actions are validated before closure, and whether employee safety training has signed attendance and assessment records.

The "people" side is questioned too: whether the warehouse operator knows the stacking-height limits, whether sales staff can explain how a customer's special requirement is passed through to delivery.

What This Means for Customers The most immediate difference for customers is tidier paperwork. An increasing number of downstream buyers — particularly in medical devices, mother-and-baby products, consumer electronics and automotive components — require three-system certificates as part of supplier approval or annual review, or audit suppliers against the systems' clauses directly. Having all three in place removes a fair amount of back-and-forth explanation and document resubmission.

Additionally, the certificate numbers and scope are public on the national platform, which means customers receiving the documents can independently verify authenticity and confirm that the scope matches the items they are procuring. Being open about this is simpler than being vague.

Receiving the Certificates Is Just the Start The certificates have a validity period, with surveillance audits required during the cycle. As stated on the certificates, the first surveillance audit for all three certificates must be completed and passed before 29 September 2027 for the certificates to remain valid; re-certification is required before the September 2029 expiry. The company will conduct internal audits and management reviews in line with system requirements so that issues found in day-to-day operations are addressed internally rather than only being surfaced at external audits.

In the end, the certificate is what customers look at; the system is what we live with.

Verify the Certificates The certificate numbers, issue dates and scopes can be checked on Wanjia Standard Certification (Hubei) Co., Ltd.'s website (www.wjbzrz.com) and on the CNCA public service platform (cx.cnca.cn).