Wear parts for refinery, waste-to-energy and shipyard plant in Vancouver
Since 1988 one plant in this city has reported to three authorities every month. What has to measure that long no longer buys instrumentation, it consumes it — and on shukchok the price for it stands before anyone picks up the phone.
Your rhythm on the coast
Thirty-eight years of monthly returns are a consumption, not a purchase
Look after a plant that has been continuously monitored since commissioning and reports to three separate authorities every month, and you stop buying instrumentation. You consume it: sample gas coolers, filter elements, water separators and the fittings between them come out on the calendar, not after a fault.
Salt air and shift work sit on top of that. Seals and bellows last a shorter and less regular time here than the same parts inland, and a schedule out of a manual rarely catches it.
shukchok is built as an open marketplace for industrial goods: several suppliers stand side by side, and the article page shows signed-in buyers how often and when they last pulled the same element. That is the stock basis a printed interval does not give — and the price stands in front of it, without a login.
- Around 240,000 t of waste and 180,000 MWh a year, monitored since 1988
- A refinery at 55,000 barrels a day — roughly a quarter of the province’s transport fuel
- A specification table on all 114 articles, in eight interface languages
For manufacturers and distributors
In British Columbia your number counts — here it counts as an argument
British Columbia registers pressure equipment in its own right; a CRN obtained elsewhere does not carry over. If you hold one for this province and make or trade valves, bellows, strainers or safety valves, this page describes your demand: continuous monitoring since 1988, a refinery at 55,000 barrels a day and a yard working under the national shipbuilding strategy.
Listing costs you no fee, neither once nor monthly — an open marketplace lives on the margin of a position that finds its buyer. Registration number, inspection certificate and calibration record go in as article metadata, your prices stay in your hands, and delivery runs through the same basket the coast is already filling.
- No listing fee, no monthly fee, no manual product approval
- Manufacturer and supplier are named visibly at every position
- Checkout, invoicing and payment handling run through us
- of waste a year, plus 180,000 MWh of electricity
- 240,000 t
- Continuously emission-monitored since 1988, with a monthly reporting duty to three authorities — Metro Vancouver
- throughput of the refinery in the metropolitan area
- 55,000 bbl/d
- Roughly a quarter of the transport fuel used in British Columbia — burnabyrefinery.ca
- articles with a price and a specification table, no login
- 114
- Catalogue as counted on 8 August 2026
What reaches the coast today
What this basket is genuinely good for in British Columbia
- Seals in continuous duty under salt air, with the material stated at the position
- Sample gas coolers, PTFE filter elements and water separators for a train that has measured since 1988
- Bellows on machine assemblies — unpressurised, therefore outside the CSA B51 registration duty
- Strainers and filters in utility and cooling circuits
- Spare and wear parts across the customs border, duty paid, with the charges inside the order total
- Full-text search over the SKU, when the number comes off a yard parts list
The range behind it
What all three plants take from the same catalogue
Two ways in
Look up the part number — or put your registered range beside it
Full-text search finds the SKU as well as the description, and the price stands at the position without an account. And if you hold a CRN for British Columbia: the shelf above the threshold is empty and the listing is free.