Contents
Show
Book Pressure System Inspection
Need your pressure systems inspected in line with PSSR2000 regulations? Get a quote today to ensure you remain compliant.
Need your pressure systems inspected in line with PSSR2000 regulations? Get a quote today to ensure you remain compliant.
Stay compliant. Stay safe. Book your examination today with SEIS – your trusted independent inspection & testing company in Hull.
Thorough examinations in line with PSSR2000 are legally required, periodic examinations, carried out in line with a written scheme of examination, for all pressure systems/ equipment which contain a relevant fluid within a vessel over 250 bar/litre, or hold steam at any pressure-volume. The aim of these examinations is to ensure equipment and workplace safety, and overall compliance in line with UK regulations. In turn protecting your workforce from potential hazards, and you from non compliance.
Book PSSR Inspection
Hull, officially known as Kingston upon Hull, is a port city in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, located on the northern bank of the Humber Estuary. With a history dating back to the 12th century, Hull developed as a vital trading and fishing hub due to its strategic position near the North Sea. The city has played significant roles in maritime history, including being a major centre for whaling in the 18th and 19th centuries. Today, Hull is known for its rich cultural heritage, having been named the UK City of Culture in 2017, which brought increased investment and attention to its museums, galleries, and historic architecture.
Hull’s economy has traditionally revolved around its maritime industries, particularly fishing, shipping, and shipbuilding. Although the decline of the deep-sea fishing industry hit the city hard in the mid-20th century, Hull’s port remains one of the UK’s busiest, handling millions of tonnes of cargo each year. The city has developed strong logistics and warehousing sectors due to its port connections, making it a key distribution point for goods moving across Europe. Additionally, food processing and chemical manufacturing have remained significant contributors to the local economy, with companies like Croda International and Reckitt having historical and operational roots in the area.
In recent years, Hull has become a centre for renewable energy, particularly in offshore wind power. The Siemens Gamesa blade factory at Alexandra Dock represents one of the UK’s most important investments in green energy, creating hundreds of jobs and helping to reposition Hull as a hub for clean energy innovation. This shift has attracted supply chain companies and skilled workers, boosting the local economy and employment prospects. Alongside this, the public sector, education, and healthcare also play important roles in the city’s economy, with institutions like the University of Hull contributing to research, training, and regional development.
Kingston upon Hull sits on the north bank of the Humber Estuary and is surrounded by a mix of towns and villages such as Hessle, Cottingham, Beverley, Hedon, Willerby, and Anlaby. These settlements developed around the waterways, fertile farmland, and transport routes that connect Hull to the wider East Riding of Yorkshire. Hull has long acted as the main commercial and industrial centre for the area, while surrounding towns and villages supported trade, agriculture, and housing for workers.
Historically, Hull’s growth as a major port strongly influenced nearby communities. Fishing, shipping, and trade through the Humber provided employment not only in the city but also in places like Hessle and Hedon, where shipbuilding, fishing-related work, and maritime services developed. Inland towns such as Beverley and Cottingham remained more agricultural, supplying food and raw materials to the port and city markets.
In the modern era, industry across the Hull area has diversified. Logistics, warehousing, food processing, and manufacturing are important employers, supported by strong road, rail, and port links. The growth of renewable energy, particularly offshore wind, has also brought new industry to Hull and surrounding towns, creating jobs in engineering, assembly, and port services.
Today, the towns and villages around Hull reflect a balance between historic rural and maritime industries and modern economic activity. Agriculture remains important in the wider countryside, while industry, services, education, healthcare, and commuting play a growing role, with Hull continuing to act as the economic hub for the region.

For these businesses, staying compliant with the Pressure Systems Safety Regulations 2000 (PSSR) is not just a legal requirement—it’s also about safeguarding your employees, protecting your business reputation, and ensuring your equipment remains safe and reliable.
PSSR regulations place strict duties on business owners and equipment operators. Any business in Hull that owns or operates pressure systems and pressure equipment must ensure that:
Pressure systems and pressure equipment is safe to use.
Examinations are carried out in line with their written scheme of examination (WSE) and at regular, legally required intervals.
Inspections are conducted by a competent and impartial person.
Failure to comply can lead to heavy fines, prosecution, and serious safety risks.
At SEIS, we know that every business in Hull – whether in heavy industry, healthcare, education, catering or automotive—depends on reliable, safe equipment. Regular PSSR inspections & PSSR testing reduces the risk of accidents, protects your workforce, and ensures smooth day-to-day operations. Compliance not only keeps you legal, but also demonstrates a strong commitment to employee safety.
Book PSSR InspectionA thorough examination & in service examination under PSSR is a detailed and legally required inspection of your pressure system, and the vessels & system protective devices within it. Unlike simple checks or maintenance tasks, a PSSR examination must be performed by an impartial, competent person and results in an official Report of Thorough Examination.
How often your pressure system in Hull needs to be inspected & tested depends on its drafted written scheme of examination by the competent person, it’s relevant fluid and the system conditions:
Every 12 to 14 months – Steam and hot water boilers operating under variable service conditions, and pressure vessels where rapid deterioration can be expected, as outlined in SAFed PSG 01.
Every 24 to 26 months – Steam and hot water boilers operating under steady conditions, and pressure vessels potentially subject to rapid deterioration, as outlined in SAFed PSG 01 (e.g., Air receivers not regularly drained, shot blast vessels, Autoclaves & Steam jacketed pans).
After significant changes or repairs – Equipment must be inspected immediately if it has been modified, damaged, repaired or relocated.
PSSR requires inspections to be carried out by a competent and independent person—not by the equipment supplier or operator. At SEIS, we meet these exact criteria. Our inspections are impartial, unbiased, and always in line with UK regulations.
Book PSSR InspectionBusinesses in Hull use a vast range of pressure equipment, and at SEIS we provide PSSR inspections across them all.
Air receivers
Air/oil receiver
Nitrogen receivers
Carbon Dioxide receivers
Autoclaves
Air receivers/ mobile compressors
Heat exchangers
Steam generators
Steam boilers
Ecomomisers
Blow down vesels
Steam receivers
Compressed air systems
No matter the type of equipment on your site, SEIS ensures every examination is completed thoroughly, with full reports for your compliance records.
Book PSSR Inspection
A thorough and in service/ working examination on an air/ oil receiver ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination.Â
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an air receiver/ air compressor/ pressure vessel/ Expansion vessel ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. Extra guidance is also referred to e.g SAFed guidance PSG 14 to ensure spigot clearances on handhole and manhole doors are satisfactory.
Â
Air Receiver-Learn More         Pressure Vessel - Learn More

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an cafe/coffe steam boiler ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG08 is also referred to, this ensures the examination is carried out in line with SAFed guidance.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an autoclave ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an air receiver/ pressure vessel ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an steam boiler ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. Several other guidance's are referred to during the examination, SAFed guidance PSG14 when measuring the manhole doors, PSG22 for blowdown system guidance, and SBG1 / SBG2 to name a few.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an blow down vessel ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG14 (spigot clearances of handhole doors) and PSG22 (guidance on blowdown systems) are also referred to, this ensure full compliance across all guidance.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an air receiver/ pressure vessel ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG17 (refrigeration systems) is also referred to during the examination, ensuring system protective devices are replaced at correct intervals etc.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an steam receiver and steam heated roller ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG14 is also referred to, this ensures the manhole door spigot clearances are satisfactory during the examination.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an steam heated platen ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG14 is also referred to, this ensures the manhole door spigot clearances are satisfactory during the examination.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an abrasive blast pot ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination. SAFed guidance PSG14 is also referred to, this ensures the manhole door spigot clearances are satisfactory during the examination.
Â

A thorough and in service/ working examination on an steam oven ensures regulatory compliance is maintained, that your pressure equipment is examined at the correct intervals as outlined in SAFed guidance PSG01, and that your pressure equipment is satisfactory in line with it's written scheme of examination.
Â
SEIS is proud to support Hull businesses with impartial, expert inspections. We understand the local industries, from the port to food production, and we tailor our service to meet your needs.
As an independent inspection provider, we do not sell or repair pressure equipment. This means you can trust our assessments to be impartial, unbiased, and fully in line with PSSR regulations.
Our team of qualified surveyors have years of hands-on experience across multiple industries. They know exactly what to look for and how to ensure your business remains compliant without unnecessary disruption.
We understand that downtime costs money. That’s why we work around your production schedule, conducting inspections efficiently and professionally so your operations continue smoothly.
Book PSSR InspectionWe make PSSR inspections & testing straightforward and hassle-free for local businesses.
Simply get in touch with our team, and we’ll arrange a time that works for you.
Our engineer surveyors visit your site and carry out thorough & in-service examinations with minimal disruption.
After each inspection, you’ll receive a clear, detailed report highlighting any defects and recommended actions.
We’ll manage your inspection schedule, reminding you before your next due date. Plus, you’ll have access to our online reporting portal, so your certificates are always at your fingertips.
Book PSSR InspectionChoosing the right inspection provider makes all the difference. Here’s why Hull businesses trust SEIS:
From the engineering firms and food manufacturing to farms, schools, and garages, we understand the unique challenges businesses here face.
We provide inspections for:
Heavy industry
Education
Healthcare
Automotive
We pride ourselves on safety, compliance, and customer service—always putting your needs first.
Hull’s full name is Kingston upon Hull.
It is a port city located on the north bank of the Humber Estuary in East Yorkshire.
Hull was founded in the late 12th century as a trading port.
The city has a long maritime history based on fishing, shipping, and trade.
Hull played a major role in the UK’s fishing industry during the 19th and 20th centuries.
The Humber Bridge, one of the longest single-span suspension bridges in the world, connects Hull to Lincolnshire.
Hull was named UK City of Culture in 2017.
The city suffered extensive damage during World War II due to bombing raids.
Hull is home to several museums, many of which offer free entry.
Today, Hull’s economy includes ports and logistics, manufacturing, renewable energy, education, and healthcare.
Booking with SEIS is quick and easy:
✅ Call our friendly team
✅ Fill in our online booking form
✅ Get your inspection arranged around your schedule
We’ll handle the rest, ensuring your equipment is inspected thoroughly, your compliance is up to date, and your workforce is kept safe.
A PSSR inspection, or thorough examination, is a legally required check of pressure systems & equipment to ensure it is safe, compliant, and fit for use.
Inspections are required:
Every 12 to 14 months – Steam and hot water boilers operating under variable service conditions, and pressure vessels where rapid deterioration can be expected, as outlined in SAFed PSG 01.
Every 24 to 26 months – Steam and hot water boilers operating under steady conditions, and pressure vessels potentially subject to rapid deterioration, as outlined in SAFed PSG 01 (e.g., Air receivers not regularly drained, shot blast vessels, Autoclaves & Steam jacketed pans).
After significant changes or repairs – Equipment must be inspected immediately if it has been modified, damaged, repaired or relocated.
Only a competent and impartial person can perform PSSR inspections. At SEIS, our independent surveyors meet these requirements.
PSSR applies to:
PSSR covers all pressure systems/ pressure vessels. The requirement for examination depends on several factors.Â
If you require further guidance, refer to the PSSR ACOP, or simply get in touch!
Yes. Whether you run a large factory or a small garage, any business operating a pressure system or pressure equipment must comply with PSSR.
Non-compliance can lead to fines, legal penalties, equipment downtime, and serious safety risks for staff.
No. SEIS works around your schedule to complete inspections efficiently, minimising downtime and disruption.
You’ll get a digital Report of Thorough Examination by email and access via our secure online portal.
Yes. We manage your compliance schedule and send reminders before your equipment is due for inspection.
Yes. Alongside Hull, we also serve clients across the whole of the Yorkshire region, and nationally, across the whole of the UK too!