Spare and wear parts shipped to Canada
Your maintenance window is in the diary, so the pressure class of the part is not a data sheet entry — it is a date with an open question. A pallet waiting on a registration number costs more than the fitting on it, and on shukchok that limit stands in front of the price.
Your order of play in Canada
The pressure class decides before the price does — so it stands first
You do not order into Canada without knowing which pressure class a part falls into. That question travels ahead of every other one, and answering it late is what turns a small fitting into a stalled maintenance window.
The effort is rarely in the part. It is in the run-up: five enquiries, three replies describing three different designs, and a data sheet that never states the service pressure. By the time that is settled the window has closed.
That is what shukchok is for — an open marketplace for industrial goods where several suppliers share one basket and all 114 positions carry a specification table with material, operating limits and design, the price next to it without a login. You check CSA B51 Table 1 against your own service pressure at the screen, before an order exists.
- Operating limits on all 114 articles — the 15 psi threshold is checkable on screen
- Full-text search reaches the part number straight from a bill of materials
- Several manufacturers in one basket, one ordering process, one payment
The terms, before you have to ask
What applies to a delivery to Canada
| Item | Value for Canada |
|---|---|
| Shipping zone | North America |
| Delivery term | Duty paid across the border: duty and import charges are collected during the order and stand in the total, and the carrier presents nothing afterwards. Which delivery term applies to an article is stated on the article |
| Currency | US dollar in the basket and at the checkout — there is no CAD in the switcher, by the operator decision of 8 August 2026 |
| German VAT | 0 % — an export supply |
| Pressure equipment | CSA B51 Table 1 applies above 15 psi and registration is granted per province; the operating limit stands on each of the 114 articles |
| What crosses the border | Spare and wear parts. The units in this catalogue run at 3 × 400 V / 50 Hz with G/BSPP threads throughout — machinery for a 60 Hz grid is open shelf space here |
| Interface | Eight interface languages, French among them; legal texts and PDFs in German and English |
| Importer registration | Non-resident importers have had to be registered in the CBSA’s CARM portal since 21 October 2024 |
| Delivery time | Only where it is maintained on the article, which is five of 114 |
For manufacturers and distributors
Your registration number is a selling point here, not a form
If you make or trade valves, steam traps, bellows or sight glasses in Canada and hold a CRN for your province, the top half of this page reads as a market description: monitored incineration lines, refining in continuous duty, treatment works with no shutdown, and fabrication yards pulling small parts every week.
Shelf space costs you nothing — not as a campaign but as the business model: a margin falls due on a position that sells, and on no other occasion. You file the registration number, the inspection certificate and the calibration record as article metadata, keep your own prices, and deliver through the same basket the maintenance desk next door is already filling.
- No listing fee, no monthly fee, no manual product approval
- Provincial registration, U-stamp and SCC certification belong at the position, not in a footnote
- Your prices stay yours; checkout and payment handling run through us
The range behind it
Categories Canadian plants reorder from
From the catalogue, as at 8 August 2026.
Two ways in
Check the pressure class on the first position — or list your own
Operating limits are stated per article, your purchase order number and cost centre travel to the invoice, and the border is settled inside the order. And if you hold a provincial registration number: it is worth something at every position here, from the first day.