Up until some recent rule changes, according to Natural Resources Canada, the combining of any chemicals or the making of a device which produces a gas above ambient needs authorization, not that it's hard to get. But even my peroxide motors required a permit. Actually as of late now the peroxide motors are on the restricted list because they use peroxide above 30%. I don't know what impact that would have had on our project but I recently inquired about 50% peroxide using my old permit number and had no problems receiving pricing and shipping details, however I did not make the purchase as I can't use it at this time of year anyway.
Robert At 07:58 PM 11/12/2013, you wrote:
wouldn't that mean you need a permit/whatever to own a car? or an air compressor?Also if you wanted to, just overexpand the exhaust and you have made the worlds noisiest vacuum pump totally legit!.On 13/11/13 13:41, qbert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:Essentially it is not legal to own or fire a "none commercial rocket motor."Some where there is a NAR regulation that say it's illegal to manufacture a device that creates a gas at anything but atmospheric pressure without proper authorization.Robert Robert At 03:57 PM 11/12/2013, you wrote:A friend of mine recently mentioned that the legal environment in Canada is such that one can't test small amateur engines - liquid fuel, for example.That's not something which I though is the case, so I'd be glad if somebody, who may have more information, would give some details.Alexander
