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Active Contributor

Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 23

TSSA Pneumatic Specs

11/21/2012 10:16 AM

The company I am working for has several projects that will be shipping to Canada. In Canada the T.S.S.A. spec states any piping over 1" needs to be T.S.S.A. certified. the problem with that is trying to find not only T.S.S.A. approved components but a T.S.S.A. certified pipe fitter. It appears most of the pneumatic suppliers do not want to spend the money to get the T.S.S.A. approval. Has anyone else here at CR4 dealt with this issue? If so what was the solution?

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Guru

Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: India
Posts: 1246
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#1

Re: TSSA Pneumatic Specs

11/21/2012 11:37 AM
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Active Contributor

Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 23
#2
In reply to #1

Re: TSSA Pneumatic Specs

11/21/2012 11:52 AM

Depends on the province, they all appear to have different specs.

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Guru

Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: India
Posts: 1246
Good Answers: 34
#3
In reply to #2

Re: TSSA Pneumatic Specs

11/21/2012 12:02 PM

You are, indeed, right.

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Guru
Canada - Member - If there is a way to screw someting up, there is someone to do so! Safety - Hazmat - New Member

Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Iqaluit, NU. Canada
Posts: 1854
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#4

Re: TSSA Pneumatic Specs

11/22/2012 1:42 PM

TSSA does not regulate boilers and pressure vessels for the entire country. They regulate these technologies for the Province of Ontario and perhaps 1 or 2 others.

Each political jurisdiction (there are 13 of them, 10 provinces and 3 territories) has its own legislation that regulates in this area.

The legislation in effect in the jurisdiction where the material will be used speaks to what is required to be certified or not.

When a component is certified, it is issued a "Canadian Registration Number". The CRN may be issued for the whole country or a singular jurisdiction. It may be registered for the whole country if the component meets all of the various requirements of the whole country.

There are many engineering firms who can help you navigate the CRN registration process. You need to contact them. Without a valid issued CRN, a component is not legal in Canada no matter what other certification it may have.

As to installers, every jurisdiction has their own requirements for licenses and minimum credentials needed by an installer. You need to contact the regulator in the jurisdiction you are interested in.

The Chief B&PV inspector for one of those jurisdictions reports to me. If you need further information, send me a message via CR4.

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Fluids guy (1); Joshi (2); North of 60 (1)

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