There are so many exemptions to CE marking (eg for products containing Relays or Contactors to name but two), that you can sell quite happilly - it all depends on your target market. However my point was IF you put a CE mark on it, it must comply with whatever you claim it will comply with. Another example to circumvent expensive testing is to pick a regulation you know your product will conform to, omitting to test for others to know will fail. As long as it passes SOMETHING, and you state what that something is on your certification, it qualifies for a CE mark. Totally shambolic waste of time, but then again that's the EC for you.