Substance Regulations
Check every part on your aerospace and defence BOM against the AD-DSL and see which components carry a declarable substance, which are clear, and which still need a declaration collected.
The AD-DSL harmonises substances drawn from REACH, RoHS, the Montreal Protocol, the Stockholm Convention on POPs, and other regulations into a single list the aerospace and defence chain declares against. Compliance Manager assesses your whole BOM against it, so here is what you get.
How Z2 helps
Most of your BOM assessed against the AD-DSL from the first upload.
Each part flagged for declarable AD-DSL substances, with restriction dates noted.
Declarable content shown at every level of the product hierarchy.
FMDs, CoCs, and supplier declarations behind every AD-DSL assessment.
Z2-led campaigns collect the declarations you're missing.
Notified when an AD-DSL revision affects a part you use.
See how Z2 assesses your BOM against the AD-DSL.
See a demoBOM assessment
Upload your bill of materials and see every part checked against the AD-DSL declarable-substance list in one pass.
Verified data
Each AD-DSL status is drawn from Z2's declaration and certificate database and the documentation behind it.
Live monitoring
The AD-DSL grows as its source regulations change. Get notified when a revision touches a part on your BOM.
One platform
The AD-DSL is one of more than 270 global regulations Compliance Manager assesses on the same BOM.
In practice
Your aerospace BOM is assessed against the AD-DSL the moment you upload it.
One part carries its AD-DSL, REACH, RoHS, and PFAS status together on a single part record.
Full material disclosure tests each part against the AD-DSL threshold instead of assuming it.
Material declarations and certificates sit behind every status, ready when a prime contractor or auditor asks.
Status rolls up from each part to the finished assembly, so you release with the full declarable picture.
Alerts flag a part when the AD-DSL changes or a substance crosses a declaration threshold.
Una funcionalidad de
cumplimiento de materiales automatizado en más de 270 normativas, para que RoHS, REACH, PFAS, minerales de conflicto y más se mantengan listos para auditoría.
Preguntas frecuentes
Compliance Manager assesses each part against the AD-DSL, the harmonised declarable-substance list maintained by the IAEG, covering substances such as hexavalent chromium, cadmium, lead, and ozone-depleting agents. It flags any part carrying a listed substance above its declaration threshold and records the regulation driving each entry.
Statuses are drawn from Z2's database of material declarations and certificates of compliance, backed by downloadable manufacturer documentation. That evidence travels with each assessment, so you can show the basis for every Affected, Not Affected, or Noncompliant result.
An Affected part contains a substance on the AD-DSL above its threshold, which means the substance has to be declared, not that the part is out of compliance. Compliance Manager separates a part that simply needs a declaration from one that is Noncompliant because its substance is also restricted or prohibited under the driving regulation.
The AD-DSL is one of more than 270 regulations Compliance Manager assesses. The same BOM is evaluated against REACH, RoHS, POPs, and your other frameworks in one platform, so a substance driven by several regulations is consolidated on one part record, with item rollup showing status at every level of the product hierarchy.