EMC Testing Labs in Indiana – Accredited Facilities
Indiana sits on the automotive and industrial spine of the Midwest. Indianapolis, the northern auto towns, and the RV belt generate a steady need for an accredited EMC testing laboratory that understands CISPR 25, OEM checklists, and plant-floor electronics.
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Listed labs
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Labs with listed accreditations
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Metro areas
Accredited EMC labs in Indiana
2 listed facilities, 2 with accreditations on file.
Engineered Testing Systems LLC (ETS) is a full-service EMC/EMI and environmental qualification testing laboratory located at 1711 W 15th Street in Indianapolis, Indiana, operating at its current location since 2000. The lab holds FCC accreditation for FCC Part 15 EMI testing and specializes in EMC testing and environmental testing for military, aerospace, automotive, and medical equipment. ETS engineers bring decades of experience managing both military and commercial test programs, supporting customers from initial test requirement formalization through delivery of completed test reports, including EMC consulting, program management, and test specification development services. EMC and EMI testing capabilities cover radiated emissions (30 Hz–18 GHz), radiated susceptibility and immunity (30 Hz–26.5 GHz), conducted emissions (30 Hz–26.5 GHz), conducted susceptibility and immunity (30 Hz–20 GHz), ESD testing, and insertion loss and insulation resistance measurements. Standards supported include MIL-STD-461, RTCA/DO-160, FCC Part 15, and commercial EMC requirements for military, aerospace, automotive, and medical product categories. Environmental testing capabilities include random vibration (up to 15,000 force pounds), sine vibration (up to 17,000 force pounds), loose cargo vibration, classical shock, temperature, humidity, acceleration, rain, immersion, altitude, and drop testing. ETS serves defense contractors, aerospace manufacturers, automotive suppliers, and medical device companies in the Midwest seeking an experienced, full-service EMC and environmental qualification testing partner.
Accreditations
Testing Services
F2 Labs is an A2LA-accredited regulatory compliance testing laboratory with over 30 years of experience, operating facilities across Maryland, Ohio, and Indiana. The EMC/EMI testing infrastructure includes a 10-meter anechoic chamber, a 3-meter anechoic chamber, a 10-meter Open Area Test Site (OATS), shielded/screen rooms, and a full suite of emissions, immunity, and radio/wireless testing equipment. EMC capabilities cover FCC Part 15 and Part 18, ISED Canada, CE Mark (EMC Directive 2014/30/EU), Radio Equipment Directive (RED), IEC 60601-1-2 for medical devices, automotive transient pulse immunity, IEEE/ANSI C63.27 wireless coexistence testing, EN/IEC 61000-4-16, AIM 7351731, and EMC site surveys. The lab is also enrolled in the FDA's ASCA program. Product safety testing facilities are accredited and accepted by an OSHA-recognized NRTL, covering UL and CSA standards, CE marking, UKCA, ATEX, Low Voltage Directive, Machinery Directive, hazardous location testing, ingress protection (IEC 60529), NEMA 250, UL 50/50E, IEC 60601-1, and battery testing to UL 4200A. On-site compliance testing is available for large or immovable equipment across all service areas.
Accreditations
Testing Services
Commercial FCC work is available too, but the better Indiana quotes usually start from a vehicle or industrial customer spec rather than a blank FCC Part 15 form.
Major metro areas
Listed facilities in Indiana are concentrated around these cities and suburbs.
- Indianapolis
- Fort Wayne
- South Bend
- Evansville
Common test types requested in Indiana
Drawn from listed lab capabilities and the work teams in this region typically book.
- Conducted Emissions
- Conducted Immunity
- Radiated Emissions
- Radiated Immunity
- Conducted Susceptibility
- EFT/Burst
- ESD
- Harmonics & Flicker
Automotive and RV electronics
Tier suppliers need radiated and conducted emissions on modules, plus bulk current injection and radiated immunity that match the OEM’s latest procedure. RV and off-highway electronics add generator noise and long cable harnesses that a consumer-electronics lab may not fixture well. Industrial drives around Indianapolis still need IEC 61000-3 and 61000-4 packages for CE.
Booking EMC in Indiana
Bring the OEM procedure number, not just “automotive EMC.” Ask whether the lab has the ALSE, ground plane, and artificial network the spec names. If you only have a commercial product, say so—you may want a simpler FCC/CISPR 32 setup than the automotive cell.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about EMC testing in Indiana

