• Feature Articles
  • Digital Issues
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Events
  • Products
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • Installing a toilet made even easier
  • CIB partnering with Dream real estate company to finance $136 million retrofit project
  • Successful turnout for 2022 MEET Show
  • Heat from refrigeration PT IV
  • Investment in building construction up 1.8 per cent to $20.3 billion in March
  • May/June 2022
  • Building permits in March declines 9.3 per cent to $11.7 billion.
  • Leduc, Alberta receives $4.1 million investment for its Clean Energy Improvement Program
Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn
Plumbing & HVAC
  • Feature Articles
  • Digital Issues
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Events
  • Products
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
Plumbing & HVAC
You are at:Home»News»Another province looking to join CRN reconciliation agreement

Another province looking to join CRN reconciliation agreement

0
By Plumbing & HVAC Staff on October 30, 2020 News

The Reconciliation Agreement for the Canadian Registration Number for Pressure Equipment has almost hit double digits for the number of participating parties. On Jan. 1, 2020, the agreement came into force with nine provinces and territories on board: British Columbia, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan, Quebec, and Yuken. Now, Nunavut might be the tenth jurisdiction to formally sign on to the agreement, reports the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating (CIPH).

If a manufacturer is looking to sell its pressure equipment in every province and territory in Canada, they currently have to submit their equipment’s design seven times for review through separate application and review processes.

A Canadian Registration Number (CRN) is a registration number issued by a Canadian province or territory, or their delegated safety authority, indicating that the design and specifications of the pressure equipment has been reviewed and registered. A CRN has two elements: 1) the review of the pressure equipment’s design, and 2) the registration of equipment for use in each province or territory.

The reconciliation agreement will apply to boilers, pressure vessels and fittings that will be used in more than one jurisdiction, facilitate the trade of pressure equipment between Canada’s province/territories, remove barriers and remove costs associated with multiple application processes, reduce the number of CRN design review applications, and reduce the number of duplicated design reviews.

Manufacturers looking to register their pressure equipment in provinces/territories not part of the agreement will still need to submit a design review for those provinces/territories.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleDriven by Ontario, building permits rise in September
Next Article UV-C kills 99.99% of virus that causes COVID-19: study

Related Posts

CIB partnering with Dream real estate company to finance $136 million retrofit project

Successful turnout for 2022 MEET Show

Investment in building construction up 1.8 per cent to $20.3 billion in March

Comments are closed.

TWITTER
Tweets by Plumbing_HVAC_
About
About

Plumbing & HVAC

Canada's largest and most qualified circulation to the mechanical trades.

Subscribe Now!

Recent Posts
June 28, 2022

CIB partnering with Dream real estate company to finance $136 million retrofit project

June 28, 2022

Successful turnout for 2022 MEET Show

June 27, 2022

Investment in building construction up 1.8 per cent to $20.3 billion in March

Pages
  • Advertise
  • eNewsletter
  • Feature Articles
  • Get in Touch
  • News
  • Podcast
  • Products
  • Subscribe
Copyright © 2021 Plumbing & HVAC all rights reserved | Designed and Developed by Upnorthwebs

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.