Canadian Machinery Production

 As I have said many times ... people outside don't know much about Canada!

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Manufacturing in Canada began early in the 18th century 

Canadian Manufacturing Origins

Canadian manufacturing equipment is sourced from various domestic and international manufacturers. Major provinces like Ontario and Quebec are key manufacturing hubs in Canada. Ontario, in particular, accounts for 47% of Canadian manufacturing sales and is home to significant automotive manufacturing operations by companies such as Ford, Honda, Volvo, and Toyota. Quebec is notable for its aerospace equipment production, with companies like Bombardier, Pratt & Whitney Canada, and CAE headquartered in Montreal. Additionally, Canadian manufacturers have been involved in the development and production of machinery and equipment used in exploring, developing, and distributing energy resources, such as those from Alberta's oil sands.

Canada produces a wide range of machinery and equipment, including pumps and compressors, rolling-mill and metalworking equipment, forestry equipment, mining equipment, farm machinery, construction equipment, and service industries equipment.

Canadian Machinery Production

The machinery and equipment industry in Canada has a long history, with about 30 to 40 firms manufacturing machinery and equipment for other industries by the time of Confederation in 1867. By 1967, there were 15 Canadian machinery firms that were 100 years or older.

Today, the industry is heavily dependent on export markets, with exports accounting for 62% of the industry's real growth between 1975 and 1985. In 1985, the industry exported 51% of its production, with $2.8 billion or 75% of exports going to .

Machinery Canada, a company that provides machinery and equipment, offers a variety of products including coolants, cutting oils, lubricants, and accessories. They also carry a full line of toolholders, collets, and other machine tools.

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/manufacturing