Canadian P.Eng. services
Canadian P.Eng. services.
Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) review and stamp for CRN registration packages and pressure equipment design, for manufacturers in Canada, the USA, India and worldwide.
Professional Engineer
What P.Eng. means
P.Eng. is the designation on a Canadian engineering licence. Engineers are licensed by 12 provincial and territorial regulators, and a licence is valid only in the province or territory that issued it. No one can sign off on engineering work without one.
For pressure equipment, that sign-off is often part of the Canadian Registration Number (CRN) process. Our CRN guide explains how registration works.
What we provide
P.Eng. services for CRN packages
- 01
Design review
The design is checked against the code of construction before anything is submitted, so review comments are resolved in advance.
- 02
Calculations and drawings
Design calculations, FEA where the geometry requires it, drawings and the supporting documentation package.
- 03
P.Eng. review and stamp
Canadian Professional Engineer review and stamp on the registration package before it goes to the authority.
- 04
Submission and follow-through
Filing with the provincial authority and handling its requests for information until the registration is issued.
Where a signature is required
Requirements differ by province
- British Columbia: licensed Professional Engineers sign the Qualified Professional Declaration on each design registration application.
- Quebec: for boilers and pressure vessels, the RBQ asks for calculations and detailed drawings signed by an engineer.
Requirements depend on the province and the type of equipment; we confirm them for each project.
CRN registration by province
Clients in
Canada, United States, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, South Korea, India
FAQ
P.Eng. questions
Professional Engineer. It is the designation on a licence issued by a Canadian provincial or territorial engineering regulator. In Quebec, the equivalent titles are ing., Eng. or P.Eng.
Yes. We prepare CRN applications for manufacturers in the USA, India and worldwide, with Canadian P.Eng. review and stamp, and submit them to the Canadian jurisdictions.
It depends on the province and the equipment. For example, Technical Safety BC requires licensed Professional Engineers to sign the Qualified Professional Declaration on each design registration application, and the RBQ in Quebec asks for boiler and pressure vessel calculations and drawings signed by an engineer.
No. Engineers are licensed by 12 provincial and territorial regulators, and a licence is valid only in the province or territory that issued it.