This Canadian industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in operating machine tools, such as lathes (including computer numerically controlled), automatic screw machines, and machines for boring, grinding, milling and otherwise working metal, and machines for additive manufacturing to produce machine parts and equipment, other than complete machines, for the trade.
Official classification fields taken from the current StatCan source bundle.
| Characteristic | Description |
|---|---|
| Official title | Machine shops |
| Classification | NAICS Canada 2022 Version 1.0 |
| Publishing authority | Statistics Canada |
| Hierarchical level | Canadian industry |
| Parent code | 33271 - Machine shops |
| International correspondence | C2599* |
| Source | https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/subjects/standard/naics/2022/v1/index |
| Source verification | 2026-05-05 |
Canada-wide business, tax, and filing context from the local country pack and tax pack.
| Characteristic | Description |
|---|---|
| Tax authority | Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) |
| Business identifier | Business Number (BN): 9-digit identifier with program account suffixes such as RT0001 for GST/HST, RP0001 for payroll, and RC0001 for corporate income tax. |
| Filing requirements | Business Number registration; Form T2125 (Statement of Business or Professional Activities) attached to T1; Form T2 (Corporation Income Tax Return); Form T5013; Form GST34 |
| Sector authority | No cluster authority recorded in the local country pack. |
This code typically applies to:
5 of 6 factors passing
These role examples come from the official title and example wording attached to this code.
Use this page when the business is directly described by the official title or definition for 332710 Machine shops. It is the closest source-backed checkpoint before BN registration, GST/HST review, banking onboarding, or internal classification work.
Use this page when the activity is described in the official StatCan example wording as custom chemical milling in machine shops. Compare the definition, exclusions, and nearby codes here before attaching 332710 Machine shops to a business file.
Use this page when the activity is described in the official StatCan example wording as machining plastic and composite materials parts. Compare the definition, exclusions, and nearby codes here before attaching 332710 Machine shops to a business file.
Use this page when the activity is described in the official StatCan example wording as machining metal parts on a job order basis. Compare the definition, exclusions, and nearby codes here before attaching 332710 Machine shops to a business file.
A rotating set of business activity examples linked to this part of the Canadian hierarchy.
Approximate correspondence
Precision turned product, manufacturing
This page mirrors the source row from the structure CSV and the matching rows from the elements and crosswalk files.
Machine shops: This Canadian industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in operating machine tools, such as lathes (including computer numerically controlled), automatic screw machines, and machines for boring, grinding, milling and otherwise working metal, and mac...
It is a canadian industry page in the NAICS Canada 2026 hierarchy.
It rolls up to 33271 Machine shops.
This page already points to the exact six-digit Canadian industry in the current site structure.
Yes. 1 inclusion note(s) are attached on this page.
No exclusion rows are attached to this page in the local elements file.
Yes. 8 example row(s) are available for boundary checking.
Examples in this branch include Wood products, Consumer goods, Food processing, Metal fabrication, Machinery assembly, Chemical production.
Yes. The page shows C2599* Manufacture of other fabricated metal products n.e.c..
Yes. A same-code US reference is attached: Machine Shops.
NAICS Canada is bilingual, so the page keeps both language titles visible for comparison and lookup.
From the local StatCan structure file, elements file, ISIC crosswalk, and the bundled US 6-digit reference workbook.