International Certifications
Canadian Registration Number (CRN)
A Canadian Registration Number (CRN) is required for all pressure vessels over 15 psi entering Canada. Providing a heat exchanger without a Canadian Registration Number (CRN) could add costs to or delay the start of your project.
The CRN is a number issued by each province or territory of Canada. The CRN identifies that the design of a boiler, pressure vessel, or fitting has been accepted and registered for use in that province or territory. Obtaining a CRN can be daunting, as every province evaluates the classification for pressurized parts differently.
Super Radiator Coils can provide coils that meet the requirements of a particular Canadian province or territory, and obtain the necessary CRN, helping you access the Canadian market.
European "Conformité Européenne" Mark (CE)
Pressure vessels imported into Europe must be manufactured in accordance with the European Pressure Equipment Directive (PED) and bear a CE mark. This is not a quality mark, but refers to the safety of a product.
Super Radiator Coils supplies coils built in accordance with the PED (Category I, II, and III) and applies the CE mark as appropriate. Super Radiator Coils also supplies the required documentation, such as the Declaration of Conformity and the Technical File.
For more information about CE, visit www.cemarking.net
American Society of Mechanical Engineering (ASME)
Many countries use, or have adopted, the ASME code as their certification requirement for imported heat exchangers. Other countries consider imported coils bearing the ASME stamp and having the proper documentation, as meeting or exceeding their certification requirements.
We can build coils according to the ASME requirements for "UM", "U", "S" and "N" and have the coil stamped. As these codes often make up the core requirements established by a particular country, we are able to adapt and meet their certification requirements.
Contact the nearest Super Radiator Coils facility to discuss such codes and certifications.
For more information about ASME visit www.asme.org