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EMC Testing Labs in Kentucky – Accredited Facilities

Kentucky’s auto plants and appliance suppliers generate real EMC volume. Louisville and Lexington are the first cities to search for an accredited EMC testing laboratory that has run OEM procedures, not only a brochure FCC scan.

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Listed lab

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Lab with listed accreditations

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Metro areas

Accredited EMC labs in Kentucky

1 listed facility, 1 with accreditations on file.

Intertek

Lexington, Kentucky, United States

Intertek's Lexington laboratory is a comprehensive EMC, wireless, NEBS, and telecom testing facility located at 731 Enterprise Drive in Lexington, Kentucky. The lab holds A2LA accreditation to ISO/IEC 17025:2017 (Certificate 1926.01, valid through April 2028) and is recognized for FCC testing with maximum frequency capabilities up to 40 GHz. The facility's EMC emissions scope covers radiated and conducted emissions testing to FCC Part 15B and Part 18, CISPR 32, EN 55032, AS/NZS CISPR 11, VCCI, Korean (KS C), and Taiwanese (CNS) standards. Current harmonics and flicker testing extends beyond the standard IEC 61000-3-2 and 3-3 to include the higher-current IEC 61000-3-11 and 3-12 standards — a less common capability that supports testing of larger equipment with higher power draws. The full IEC 61000-4 immunity suite is accredited, including ESD (4-2), radiated RF immunity (4-3), EFT/burst (4-4), surge (4-5), conducted immunity (4-6), power frequency magnetic field (4-8), voltage dips and interruptions (4-11), and close-proximity radiated fields (4-39). The lab also performs wireless coexistence evaluations per IEEE/ANSI C63.27. A major differentiator for the Lexington facility is its extensive NEBS (Network Equipment Building System) testing capability. The lab is accredited for the full GR-1089-CORE electrical protection suite — ESD, EMC emissions and immunity, power cross, lightning, electrical safety, corrosion, bonding and grounding, and DC power port criteria — as well as GR-63-CORE environmental and physical requirements including spatial, temperature/humidity/altitude, flammability, needle flame, earthquake/seismic, equipment handling, airborne contaminants, hygroscopic dust, acoustics, and illumination. Additional Telcordia product testing accreditations cover GR-13-CORE (pedestal terminal closures), GR-487-CORE (electronic equipment cabinets), GR-950-CORE (optical network unit closures), GR-3178-CORE (wireless transceiver facilities), and GR-3108-CORE (outside plant network equipment). Wireless and RF testing supports FCC Parts 15C/E and licensed radio services under Parts 22, 24, 25, 27, 90, 95, 97, and 101, along with ISED Canada RSS standards, ETSI EN 301 489 and 300-series radio standards, Korean KS X standards, and 3GPP/ETSI cellular conformance testing to TS 34.124 (UMTS), TS 36.124 (LTE), TS 38.124 (5G NR), and TS 51.010-1 (GSM). SAR testing is also accredited per IEEE 1528:2013 up to 6 GHz. Product-specific EMC accreditations round out the scope, covering medical devices (IEC 60601-1-2 Ed. 4.0 and 4.1), laboratory equipment (IEC 61326), household appliances (CISPR 14-1/14-2), ITE/telecom (EN 55024), multimedia (CISPR 35), smart grid equipment (IEEE 1613), gas sensors (EN 50270), professional A/V (EN 55103), and generic light and heavy industrial standards (IEC 61000-6-1 through 6-4).

Accreditations

ISO/IEC 17025A2LA

Testing Services

Radiated EmissionsConducted EmissionsRadiated ImmunityConducted Immunity+6 more

All labs worldwide

If you are a Tier 2 that just inherited a CISPR 25 fail, ask about debug access and artificial networks before you book a full certification week.

Major metro areas

Listed facilities in Kentucky are concentrated around these cities and suburbs.

  • Lexington
  • Louisville
  • Bowling Green
  • Florence

Common test types requested in Kentucky

Drawn from listed lab capabilities and the work teams in this region typically book.

  • Conducted Emissions
  • Conducted Immunity
  • EFT/Burst
  • ESD
  • Harmonics & Flicker
  • Power Frequency Magnetic Field
  • Radiated Emissions
  • Radiated Immunity

Automotive and appliance electronics

Vehicle modules need radiated/conducted emissions and immunity that match the OEM’s current bulletin. Appliance and HVAC electronics lean on FCC Part 15 and IEC 61000-4, with the usual power-supply surprises. Logistics through Louisville can make a local retest cheaper than flying a crate back to the coast after a harness change.

Kentucky vs. Indiana or Ohio

Stay when the lab has your OEM procedure and a slot that beats the next plant trial. Use Indiana, Ohio, or Michigan for vehicle-level chambers. Confirm whether the Kentucky listing is a full lab or a sales office that books a partner site.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about EMC testing in Kentucky

Are there automotive EMC labs in Kentucky?
Some listings support automotive methods. Ask for CISPR 25 and the OEM procedure number. Vehicle-level work may still require a dedicated auto lab out of state.
What do appliance makers usually book?
FCC Part 15 or CISPR 14/32 style emissions plus ESD, EFT, and surge. Bring the intended market list (US, Canada, EU) so the lab does not omit ISED or EN variants.