You manufacture installations, electrical equipment or electrical machines for the North American market. At most only a few models of these machines are made, sometimes only one. Naturally, after shipping, you want to prevent your product being rejected by the North American inspection bodies. Modifying your product locally, or even shipping it back to Europe, means high costs, loss of time and a blow to your customer’s trust in you. 

KEMA offers you certainty. We test the application at your production location. During this certification, the installation, the parts used, the markings and the electrical circuit diagrams are checked. In addition, the machine is subjected to a high voltage test. Once it has been certified and the cCSAus symbol has been attached, your product can be sold anywhere in the United States and Canada. The local inspection body then only checks the correct assembly and the correct electrical connection of the machine or installation.  

CSA Field Certification, performed by KEMA, offers you a number of important advantages:

• In a preliminary consultation we inform you about the procedure, the applicable regulations and specific requirements for your application.
• Our project manager are experts in CSA Field Certification; they know the criteria thoroughly and understand your products. 
• If you are properly prepared, testing for CSA Field Certification can be completed in one day.      

Why KEMA?

• With KEMA as your partner you keep the time-to-market as short as possible. 
• Alongside CSA Field Certification, KEMA has a broad package of services for testing and certifying a variety of products and processes.  
• KEMA has numerous offices within and also outside Europe. You can therefore nearly always do business close to home and in your own language.      

KEMA is flexible and focuses as much as possible on the development and production planning of your product. Of course, our flexible attitude is never at the expense of our accuracy, objectivity and independence.

The fastest route from Europe to North America runs through KEMA.