I'll have the same pause that Professor Centivany had. I think the answer would be, “Not really.” I can substantiate that by saying that Canadians are safer when the access to technical knowledge and repairability is not kept secret and the inner workings and functioning of devices can be discerned and understood lawfully.
The fact that device manufacturers see copyright as essential to the health and safety of Canadians should also cause us some concern. If the contention is that devices and products are inherently dangerous and repair activities pose safety risks, we should ask more of manufacturers through amendments to the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act or other regulations.
Again, just as copyright law is not really an appropriate framework for cybersecurity regulation, it is also not the appropriate forum for public safety, in my opinion. If we're talking about the right to repair to the extent that it relates to Bill C-244, I think the answer is no. There aren't really limitations here, in that respect.