Substance ListsSuperseded by IEC 62474

JIG-101: Joint Industry Guide (legacy)

Note: general educational information, not legal advice. Check the official source before relying on it.

The electronics industry's original shared declarable-substance guide, now retired and superseded by the IEC 62474 declarable substance list.

Issuer
Electronics industry associations (legacy)
Updated
2026-06-14

Overview#

JIG-101 was the first widely-shared list of what to declare in electronics, and the direct ancestor of today's IEC 62474 list. The Joint Industry Guide was produced jointly by electronics-industry associations, including JEITA (the Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association), which is why "JIG" is sometimes linked back to those bodies in older documents.

Why it still matters#

JIG-101 proved the model the whole industry now relies on: one agreed list of substances, with thresholds and the reason each one is listed. When IEC 62474 launched with a continuously-maintained database, JIG-101 was retired in its favour.

Note

You'll still meet "JIG" in older supplier documents and templates. Treat it as historical. The live reference is the IEC 62474 Declarable Substance List.

Note: Educational summary maintained by the Pareo team.

Learn 2 flashcards
JIG-101: Joint Industry Guide (legacy)JIG-101IEC 62474: Material Declaration for the Electrotechnical IndustryIEC 62474DSL: Declarable Substance ListDSLSubstance ListSubstance ListIEC: International Electrotechnical CommissionIECSubstance (REACH)SubstanceDeclarable Substance: Obligation vs. InterestDeclarable SubstanceIPC-1752A: Materials Declaration ManagementIPC-1752A
legacysubstance listelectronicsIEC 62474