NRCan Certification

Details
I. Introduction to Certification
The Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) is a government department of Canada, responsible for supervising and implementing energy efficiency regulations, setting minimum energy performance requirements for various energy-consuming products, affixing energy-consuming product labels, and collecting energy usage data. All regulated products imported into Canada for sale or lease or transferred from the manufacturing province to another region (inter-provincial transportation) shall meet the energy efficiency standards stipulated in the Energy Efficiency Regulations. The NRCan energy efficiency certification was mandatory on April 12, 2012. Products within the scope must obtain NRCan certification to enter the Canadian market.
Ii. Certification Standards
Iii. Required Documents
1. Product name: Provide the full name of the product.
2. Product Model: List in detail all product models, varieties or classification numbers that need to be tested.
3. Intended uses of the product: such as households, offices, factories, coal mines, ships, etc.
4. Parts List: Detail the components and parts that make up the product, their models (classification numbers), rated values, and the names of the manufacturers. For insulating materials, please provide the names of the raw materials.
5. Electrical Performance: For electronic and electrical products, provide point schematic diagrams (circuit diagrams) and electrical performance tables.
6. Structure Diagram: For most products, it is necessary to provide the product's structure diagram or explosion diagram, ingredient list, etc.
7. Product photos, usage instructions, safety precautions or installation instructions, etc.
Iv. Certification Cycle and Validity Period
The NRCan certification usually takes 2 to 3 weeks
Vi. Factory Inspection
NRCan certification does not require factory inspection
Vii. Certification Mark