CRN Registration Made Simple
Your trusted partner for Canadian Registration Number (CRN) compliance and pressure equipment design services.
Navigating Canadian pressure equipment regulations can be complex — but it doesn’t have to be. At KAYO Engineering Inc., we help manufacturers, designers, importers, and end-users secure CRNs for pressure vessels, piping systems, and fittings. Whether you're registering in a single province or across Canada, we streamline the process to get you approved faster.
Need CRN Support? Contact Us Today
Our CRN Background
KAYO Engineering Inc. is a specialized mechanical engineering firm focused on Canadian pressure equipment compliance. With deep expertise in pressure equipment design, code compliance, and provincial registration, we understand the intricacies of CSA B51, ASME codes, and the unique requirements of each regulatory body across Canada.
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To simplify and accelerate CRN approvals for our clients while ensuring full code compliance and safety.
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Proven CRN success across all Canadian provinces and territories
Expert knowledge of CSA B51, ASME codes, and province-specific requirements (ABSA, TSSA, ACIC, etc.)
Engineering design review and stamping by licensed Canadian Professional Engineers (P.Eng.)
Transparent process, fast turnaround, and clear communication
Our CRN Services
Industries Served
We support clients across industries that manufacture, design, or operate pressure-retaining equipment, including
Chemical Processing
Power and Utilities
Oil and Gas
Manufacturing & OEMs
CRN FAQs
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A Canadian Registration Number (CRN) certifies that pressure-retaining equipment (e.g., pressure vessels, boilers, piping, fittings) complies with Canadian codes and has been approved by a provincial or territorial regulatory authority.
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Each province and territory has its own regulatory body (e.g., ABSA in Alberta, TSSA in Ontario) that reviews applications and issues CRNs for its jurisdiction.
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Manufacturers, importers, suppliers, and end-users of pressure-retaining equipment operating in Canada.
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Timelines vary by province and equipment type, typically ranging from 2 to 12 weeks. Our team helps reduce turnaround times by ensuring accurate, complete submissions and avoiding common delays.
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No. CRNs are issued provincially. However, once approved in one province, it can often be registered more easily in others through a reciprocal registration process.
Get in Touch
Ready to start your CRN application or need expert advice on your pressure equipment compliance? Let’s simplify the process together.
Contact us today.