Third-Party Inspection Services in Canada

Yes. Inspection requirements can be reviewed throughout Canada according to supplier location, technical scope, required qualifications, project schedule and suitable inspector availability.

Yes. Welding inspection requirements can be reviewed according to the equipment, materials, welding processes, applicable standards and required qualifications.

Yes. Protective coating inspection can support pressure equipment, structural steel, mining equipment, tanks, marine assets and other industrial equipment.

Yes. Vendor inspection can support manufacturing milestones, ITP hold and witness points, testing, FAT and final verification.

Yes. Alberta is particularly relevant for pressure equipment, process modules, piping, heavy fabrication, mining equipment and energy projects.

Yes. Edmonton, Nisku and the surrounding industrial corridor contain a substantial concentration of pressure-equipment, module, piping and heavy-fabrication suppliers.

Yes. Industrial equipment, energy-project and supplier inspection requirements can be reviewed throughout Calgary and southern Alberta.

Yes. Requirements involving machinery, structural steel, pressure equipment, process systems, mining equipment and fabricated components can be reviewed throughout Ontario.

Yes. Toronto and the wider GTA are important manufacturing locations, while Hamilton has particular relevance to steel and heavy industry.

Yes. Sarnia is especially relevant to petrochemical, process-equipment, piping and pressure-system projects.

Yes. Inspection requirements involving shipbuilding, machinery, steel fabrication, aluminium-industry equipment and other industrial systems can be reviewed throughout Quebec.

Yes. Requirements involving shipbuilding, structural welding, marine piping, machinery, fabricated steel and protective coatings can be reviewed according to the project scope.

Yes. Vancouver and North Vancouver are particularly relevant for shipbuilding, marine engineering, heavy fabrication and industrial-equipment projects.

Yes. Halifax is particularly relevant to naval shipbuilding, marine fabrication and associated industrial supply-chain projects.

Yes. Requirements involving conveyors, chutes, crushers, structural assemblies, mechanical systems and other mining equipment can be reviewed according to the project scope.

Yes. Requirements involving pressure vessels, heat exchangers, boilers, piping, valves, skids and process modules can be reviewed according to the controlled project documentation.

Where a project specifies Canadian welding or inspection requirements, these can be included in the inspector-selection criteria. The exact qualification and certification requirements should be confirmed from the project documentation before assigning the profile.

Yes. Resident inspection can support projects requiring frequent or continuous technical presence over several weeks, months or longer.

Yes. Inspection resources can be reviewed for energy, mining, petrochemical and other industrial shutdowns according to the required disciplines and schedule.

Yes. Single visits can support one manufacturing milestone, witness point, FAT, test, repair verification or final inspection.

Yes. Required welding qualifications can form part of profile matching together with the relevant equipment and project experience.

Yes. Protective coating profiles can be reviewed according to the required qualification, coating system, environment and relevant project experience.

Yes. Relevant inspector profiles and qualifications can be submitted for technical review before assignment confirmation.