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Version of document from 2011-12-31 to 2012-04-11:

Energy Efficiency Regulations

SOR/94-651

ENERGY EFFICIENCY ACT

Registration 1994-10-18

Regulations Respecting Energy-Using Products and Requirements Pertaining to their Importation and Interprovincial Shipment

P.C. 1994-1718 1994-10-18

Whereas, pursuant to section 26 of the Energy Efficiency ActFootnote *, a copy of the proposed Regulations respecting energy-using products and requirements pertaining to their importation and interprovincial shipment, substantially in the form annexed hereto, was published in the Canada Gazette Part I on March 19, 1994 and a reasonable opportunity was thereby afforded to interested persons to make representations to the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources with respect thereto;

Therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, pursuant to sections 20 and 25 of the Energy Efficiency ActFootnote *, is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting energy-using products and requirements pertaining to their importation and interprovincial shipment.

Short Title

 These Regulations may be cited as the Energy Efficiency Regulations.

Interpretation

  •  (1) In these Regulations,

    Act

    Act means the Energy Efficiency Act; (Loi)

    adhesive tag

    adhesive tag means a label that is attached to an energy-using product by means of at least two strips of adhesive that are located not more than 0.635 cm (0.25 inch) from the opposite edges of the label; (étiquette adhésive)

    AHAM

    AHAM means the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers; (AHAM)

    annual energy consumption

    annual energy consumption means, with respect to

    • (a) dishwashers, the total annual energy consumption as calculated in accordance with CSA C373-04,

    • (b) clothes washers, the value as calculated in CSA C360-03,

    • (c) clothes dryers, the value as calculated in CSA C361,

    • (d) electric ranges, the value as calculated in CSA C358, and

    • (e) refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers and freezers, the value as calculated in accordance with CSA C300-08; (consommation annuelle d’énergie)

    ANSI

    ANSI means the American National Standards Institute; (ANSI)

    ANSI/AHAM DW-1

    ANSI/AHAM DW-1 [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    ANSI C78.1

    ANSI C78.1 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.1-1991 entitled American National Standard for Fluorescent Lamps — Rapid-Start Types — Dimensional and Electrical Characteristics; (ANSI C78.1)

    ANSI C78.20

    ANSI C78.20 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.20-2003 entitled American National Standard for Electric Lamps — A, G, PS, and Similar Shapes with E26 Medium Screw Bases; (ANSI C78.20)

    ANSI C78.21

    ANSI C78.21 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.21-2003 entitled American National Standard for Electric Lamps — PAR and R Shapes; (ANSI C78.21)

    ANSI C78.3

    ANSI C78.3 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.3-1991 entitled American National Standard for Fluorescent Lamps — Instant-Start and Cold-Cathode Types — Dimensional and Electrical Characteristics; (ANSI C78.3)

    ANSI C78.375

    ANSI C78.375 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.375-1991 entitled American National Standard for Fluorescent Lamps — Guide for Electrical Measurements; (ANSI C78.375)

    ANSI C78.5

    ANSI C78.5 means the ANSI standard ANSI C78.5 entitled Specifications for Performance of Self-Ballasted Compact Fluorescent Lamps; (ANSI C78.5)

    ANSI C79.1

    ANSI C79.1 means the ANSI standard ANSI C79.1-2002 entitled For Electric Lamps — Nomenclature for Glass Bulbs Intended for Use with Electric Lamps; (ANSI C79.1)

    ANSI C81.61

    ANSI C81.61 means the ANSI standard ANSI-ANSLG C81.61-2006 entitled Electrical Lamp Bases Specifications for Bases (Caps) for Electric Lamps; (ANSI C81.61)

    ANSI C82.3

    ANSI C82.3 means the ANSI standard ANSI C82.3-1983 entitled American National Standard for Reference Ballasts for Fluorescent Lamps; (ANSI C82.3)

    appliance lamp

    appliance lamp means a lamp that is designed to operate in ambient temperatures up to 315ºC with a maximum wattage of 40 W and is marketed as an appliance lamp; (lampe d’appareils électroménagers)

    ASHRAE

    ASHRAE means the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers, Inc.; (ASHRAE)

    ASHRAE 32.1

    ASHRAE 32.1 means the ASHRAE standard 32.1-2004 entitled Methods of Testing for Rating Vending Machines for Bottled, Canned, and Other Sealed Beverages; (ASHRAE 32.1)

    ASHRAE 72

    ASHRAE 72 means the ANSI/ASHRAE standard 72-1998 entitled Method of Testing Open Refrigerators; (ASHRAE 72)

    ASHRAE 117

    ASHRAE 117 means the ANSI/ASHRAE standard 117-1992 entitled Method of Testing Closed Refrigerators; (ASHRAE 117)

    autotransformer

    autotransformer means a transformer that has

    • (a) one physical winding that consists of a series winding part and a common winding part,

    • (b) no isolation between its primary and secondary circuits, and

    • (c) during step-down operation,

      • (i) a primary voltage that is equal to the total of the series and common winding voltages, and

      • (ii) a secondary voltage that is equal to the common winding voltage; (autotransformateur)

    AV

    AV means, with respect to self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezers, the adjusted volume of the product in litres calculated as follows:

    AV = the refrigerator volume in litres + 1.63 × the freezer volume in litres; (VC)

    average colour rendering index

    average colour rendering index means the colour rendering index of a basic model derived by

    • (a) adding together the colour rendering indices of 21 lamps selected for purposes of determining the average lamp efficacy of that basic model, and

    • (b) dividing the total calculated pursuant to paragraph (a) by 21; (indice moyen de rendu des couleurs)

    average lamp efficacy

    average lamp efficacy means the lamp efficacy of a basic model derived by dividing by 21

    • (a) if the basic model has been produced for seven months or more, the total lamp efficacies of three lamps randomly selected during each of seven months during a twelve month period, and

    • (b) if the basic model has been produced for less than seven months, the total lamp efficacies of 21 lamps selected randomly as evenly as possible over the period of production; (efficacité lumineuse moyenne)

    basic model

    basic model means, with respect to general service fluorescent lamps and general service incandescent reflector lamps, a class that includes all such lamps with equivalent

    • (a) electrical and photometric characteristics that affect lamp efficacy, and

    • (b) physical or functional characteristics that affect energy consumption; (modèle de base)

    bottom inlet

    bottom inlet means a cold water inlet that enters near the bottom of the storage tank of a water heater, but does not include cold water inlets that have a dip tube; (entrée inférieure)

    BR lamp

    BR lamp means an incandescent reflector lamp as described in ANSI C79.1, but does not include any of those lamps that have

    • (a) a diameter of 95.25 mm (BR30) and a nominal power of less than 66 W,

    • (b) a diameter of 92.5 mm (BR30) and a nominal power of 85 W, or

    • (c) a diameter of not less than 120.65 mm (BR38) but not more than 127 mm (BR40) and a nominal power of less than 121 W; (lampe BR)

    built-in

    built-in means, with respect to dishwashers, designed to be permanently connected to a household water and electric supply; (encastrable)

    ceiling fan

    ceiling fan means a household ceiling fan; (ventilateur de plafond)

    ceiling fan light kit

    ceiling fan light kit means equipment that is designed to be attached to a ceiling fan for the purpose of providing light; (ensemble d’éclairage pour ventilateurs de plafond)

    CFL

    CFL means an integrally-ballasted compact fluorescent lamp with a medium screw base and a nominal voltage or voltage range that lies at least partially between 100 volts and 130 volts; (LFC)

    CGA

    CGA means the Canadian Gas Association; (CGA)

    CGA 2.3

    CGA 2.3 means the CGA standard CAN/CGA-2.3-M93 entitled Gas-Fired Central Furnaces; (CGA 2.3)

    CGA 4.1

    CGA 4.1 means the CGA standard CAN1-4.1-M85 entitled Gas-Fired Automatic Storage Type Water Heaters With Inputs Less Than 75 000 Btu/h; (CGA 4.1)

    CGA P.2

    CGA P.2 means the CGA standard CGA P.2-1991 entitled Testing method for measuring annual fuel utilization efficiencies of residential furnaces and boilers; (CGA P.2)

    CGA P.3

    CGA P.3 means the CGA standard CGA P.3-1991 entitled Testing method for measuring energy consumption and determining efficiencies of gas-fired water heaters; (CGA P.3)

    chiller

    chiller means a machine designed to make use of a refrigerant cycle to remove heat from a liquid, usually water, that rejects that heat to a cooling medium, usually air or water, and the refrigerant condenser of which may, or may not be, an integral part of the machine; (refroidisseur)

    CIE

    CIE means the Commission internationale de l’éclairage; (CIE)

    CIE 13.3

    CIE 13.3 means the CIE standard CIE 13.3 (1995) entitled Method of Measuring and Specifying Colour Rendering Properties of Light Sources; (CIE 13.3)

    clothes dryer

    clothes dryer means a standard or compact electrically operated and electrically heated household tumble-type clothes dryer; (sécheuse)

    clothes washer

    clothes washer means a standard or compact electrically-operated clothes washer that does not require mechanical fastening to a floor or wall, is top or front-loaded and has an internal control system that regulates the water temperature without the need for user intervention after the initiation of machine operation; (laveuse)

    cold temperature fluorescent lamp

    cold temperature fluorescent lamp means a fluorescent lamp specifically marked and marketed for outdoor or cold temperature use and that is designed to start at temperatures as low as -29°C (-20°F) when used with a ballast conforming to the requirements of ANSI C78.1; (lampe fluorescente pour basses températures)

    coloured fluorescent lamp

    coloured fluorescent lamp means a fluorescent lamp with

    • (a) a colour rendering index of less than 40, or

    • (b) a correlated colour temperature of below 2 500 K or above 6 600 K; (lampe fluorescente colorée)

    coloured incandescent reflector lamp

    coloured incandescent reflector lamp [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    coloured lamp

    coloured lamp means a lamp, other than a coloured fluorescent lamp, that is marketed as a coloured lamp and that has

    • (a) a colour rendering index of less than 50, as determined in accordance with CIE 13.3, or

    • (b) a correlated colour temperature less than 2500 K or greater than 4600 K; (lampe colorée)

    colour rendering index

    colour rendering index means the degree to which perceived colours of an object illuminated by a test source conform to the colours of the same object illuminated by a reference source with similar correlated colour temperature; (indice de rendu des couleurs)

    combination clothes washer-dryer

    combination clothes washer-dryer means a household appliance with

    • (a) a clothes washer function and clothes dryer function utilizing the same drum,

    • (b) a common control panel, and

    • (c) one power source; (laveuse-sécheuse combinée)

    compact

    compact means, with respect to

    • (a) clothes dryers, having a drum capacity of less than 125 L (4.4 cubic feet),

    • (b) clothes washers, having a container capacity of less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet),

    • (c) dishwashers, having a capacity of less than eight place settings and six serving pieces as defined in CSA C373-04,

    • (d) integrated clothes washer-dryers, other than combination clothes washer-dryers, having a clothes dryer component with a drum capacity of less than 125 L (4.4 cubic feet) and a clothes washer component with a basket capacity of less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet), and

    • (e) combination clothes washer-dryers, having a drum capacity of less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet); (compact)

    compressor-cycled automatic defrost system

    compressor-cycled automatic defrost system means a defrost system in which the defrosting action for refrigerated surfaces occurs using the natural warming of the evaporator when the compressor is cycled on and that is initiated and terminated automatically; (dispositif de dégivrage automatique à cycle du compresseur)

    conventional cooking top

    conventional cooking top means a cooking top that is not a modular cooking top; (table de cuisson traditionnelle)

    cooling capacity category

    cooling capacity category means a product class set out in Table 2 of CSA 368.1; (catégorie de capacité de refroidissement)

    correlated colour temperature

    correlated colour temperature means the absolute temperature of a black body the chromaticity of which most nearly resembles that of the light source; (température de couleur proximale)

    counter-mounted

    counter-mounted [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    CSA

    CSA means the Canadian Standards Association; (CSA)

    CSA 2.22

    CSA 2.22 means the CSA standard ANSI Z21.50-2000/CSA 2.22-2000 entitled Vented Gas Fireplaces; (CSA 2.22)

    CSA 2.3

    CSA 2.3 means the CSA standard ANSI Z21.47-2001/CSA 2.3-2001 entitled Gas-Fired Central Furnaces; (CSA 2.3)

    CSA 2.33

    CSA 2.33 means the CSA standard ANSI Z21.88-2002/CSA 2.33-2002 entitled Vented Gas Fireplace Heaters; (CSA 2.33)

    CSA B211

    CSA B211 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-B211-M90 entitled Seasonal Energy Utilization Efficiencies of Oil-Fired Water Heaters; (CSA B211)

    CSA B211-00

    CSA B211-00 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA B211-00 entitled Energy Efficiency of Oil-Fired Storage Tank Water Heaters; (CSA B211 00)

    CSA B212

    CSA B212 means the CSA standard CSA-B212-93 entitled Seasonal Energy Utilization Efficiencies of Oil-Fired Furnaces and Boilers; (CSA B212)

    CSA C22.2 No. 9

    CSA C22.2 No. 9 means the CSA standard C22.2 No. 9.0-96 entitled General Requirements for Luminaires; (CSA C22.2 no 9)

    CSA C22.2 No. 12

    CSA C22.2 No. 12 means the CSA standard C22.2 No. 12-1982 entitled Portable Luminaires; (CSA C22.2 no 12)

    CSA C191-00

    CSA C191-00 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA C191-00 entitled Performance of Electric Storage Tank Water Heaters for Household Service; (CSA C191-00)

    CSA C191-04

    CSA C191-04 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA C191-04 entitled Performance of Electric Storage Tank Water Heaters for Domestic Hot Water Service; (CSA C191-04)

    CSA C191.1

    CSA C191.1 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C191.1-M90 entitled Performance Options for Electric Storage Tank Water Heaters; (CSA C191.1)

    CSA C273.3

    CSA C273.3 [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 1]

    CSA C300

    CSA C300 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C300-M91 entitled Capacity Measurement and Energy Consumption Test Methods for Refrigerators, Combination Refrigerator-Freezers, and Freezers; (CSA C300)

    CSA C300-00

    CSA C300-00 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C300-00 entitled Energy Performance and Capacity of Household Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers, and Freezers; (CSA C300-00)

    CSA C300-08

    CSA C300-08 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C300-08 entitled Energy Performance and Capacity of Household Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers, Freezers and Wine Chillers; (CSA C300-08)

    CSA C358

    CSA C358 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C358-M89 entitled Energy Consumption Test Methods for Household Electric Ranges; (CSA C358)

    CSA C358-03

    CSA C358-03 means the CSA standard CSA C358-03 entitled Energy Consumption Test Methods for Household Electric Ranges; (CSA C358-03)

    CSA C358-95

    CSA C358-95 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C358-95 entitled Energy Consumption Test Methods for Household Electric Ranges; (CSA C358-95)

    CSA C360

    CSA C360 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C360-92 entitled Test Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Capacity of Automatic Household Clothes Washers; (CSA C360)

    CSA C360-03

    CSA C360-03 means the CSA standard C360-03 entitled Energy Performance, Water Consumption, and Capacity of Household Clothes Washers; (CSA C360-03)

    CSA C360-98

    CSA C360-98 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C360-98 entitled Energy Performance, Water Consumption and Capacity of Automatic Household Clothes Washers; (CSA C360-98)

    CSA C361

    CSA C361 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C361-92 entitled Test Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Drum Volume of Electrically Heated Household Tumble-Type Clothes Dryers; (CSA C361)

    CSA C368.1

    CSA C368.1 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C368.1-M90 entitled Performance Standard for Room Air Conditioners; (CSA C368.1)

    CSA C373

    CSA C373 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C373-92 entitled Energy Consumption Test Methods for Household Dishwashers; (CSA C373)

    CSA C373-04

    CSA C373-04 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA C373-04 entitled Energy Consumption Test Methods and Limits for Household Dishwashers; (CSA C373-04)

    CSA C390

    CSA C390 means the CSA standard C390-M1985 entitled Energy Efficiency Test Methods for Three-Phase Induction Motors (Efficiency Quoting Method and Permissible Efficiency Tolerance); (CSA C390)

    CSA C390-93

    CSA C390-93 [Repealed, SOR/2003-136, s. 1]

    CSA C390-98

    CSA C390-98 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C390-98 entitled Energy Efficiency Test Methods for Three-Phase Induction Motors; (CSA C390-98)

    CSA C446

    CSA C446 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C446-M90 entitled Performance of Ground and Water Source Heat Pumps; (CSA C446)

    CSA C446-94

    CSA C446-94 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C446-94 entitled Performance of Ground-Source Heat Pumps; (CSA C446-94)

    CSA C654

    CSA C654 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C654-M91 entitled Fluorescent Lamp Ballast Efficacy Measurements; (CSA C654)

    CSA C655

    CSA C655 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C655-M91 entitled Performance Standard for Internal Water-Loop Heat Pumps; (CSA C655)

    CSA C656

    CSA C656 [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 1]

    CSA C656-05

    CSA C656-05 means the CSA standard CSA C656-05 entitled Performance Standard for Split-System and Single-Package Central Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps; (CSA C656-05)

    CSA C742

    CSA C742 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C742-94 entitled Performance of Automatic Ice-Makers and Ice Storage Bins; (CSA C742)

    CSA C742-98

    CSA C742-98 means the CSA standard C742-98 entitled Performance of Automatic Ice-Makers and Ice Storage Bins; (CSA C742-98)

    CSA C743

    CSA C743 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA C743-02 entitled Performance Standard for Rating Packaged Water Chillers; (CSA C743)

    CSA C744

    CSA C744 means the CSA standard CSA-C744-93 entitled Standard for Packaged Terminal Air-Conditioners and Heat Pumps; (CSA C744)

    CSA C744-04

    CSA C744-04 means the joint CSA and Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute standard ARI 310/380-2004/CAN/CSA C744-04 entitled Standard for Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps; (CSA C744-04)

    CSA C746

    CSA C746 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C746-98 entitled Performance Standard for Rating Large Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps; (CSA C746)

    CSA C749

    CSA C749 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C749-94 entitled Performance of Dehumidifiers; (CSA C749)

    CSA C749-07

    CSA C749-07 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C749-07 entitled Performance of Dehumidifiers; (CSA C749-07)

    CSA C802.2

    CSA C802.2 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-802.2-00 entitled Minimum Efficiency Values for Dry-Type Transformers; (CSA C802.2)

    CSA C819

    CSA C819 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C819-95 entitled Performance of General Service Fluorescent Lamps; (CSA C819)

    CSA C860

    CSA C860 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA C860-01 entitled Performance of Internally Lighted Exit Signs; (CSA C860)

    CSA C861

    CSA C861 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C861-06 entitled Performance of Self-Ballasted Compact Fluorescent Lamps and Ballasted Adapters; (CSA C861)

    CSA C862

    CSA C862 [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    CSA C862-01

    CSA C862-01 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C862-01 entitled Performance of Incandescent Reflector Lamps; (CSA C862-01)

    CSA C13256-1

    CSA C13256-1 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-C13256-1-01 entitled Water-Source Heat Pumps — Testing and Rating for Performance — Part 1: Water-to-Air and Brine-to-Air Heat Pumps; (CSA C13256-1)

    CSA P.2

    CSA P.2 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-P.2-07 entitled Testing method for measuring annual fuel utilization efficiency of residential gas-fired furnaces and boilers; (CSA P.2)

    CSA P.3-04

    CSA P.3-04 means the CSA standard CSA P.3-04 entitled Testing Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Determining Efficiencies of Gas-Fired Storage Water Heaters; (CSA P.3-04)

    CSA P.4.1

    CSA P.4.1 means the CSA standard CSA P.4.1-02 entitled Testing Method for Measuring Annual Fireplace Efficiency; (CSA P.4.1)

    CSA P.11

    CSA P.11 means the CSA standard CAN/CSA-P.11-07 entitled Testing method for measuring efficiency and energy consumption of gas-fired unit heaters; (CSA P.11)

    current-limiting device

    current-limiting device means, with respect to ceiling fans with integrated lights, ceiling fan light kits and torchieres, a device that limits the amount of energy that can be consumed by the lighting component of the product; (dispositif limiteur de courant)

    dehumidifier

    dehumidifier means a factory-assembled electric device that removes moisture from the air, is mechanically refrigerated and has a water removal capacity not exceeding 87.5 L/d (185 U.S. pints per day); (déshumidificateur)

    dishwasher

    dishwasher means an electrically operated automatic household dishwasher; (lave-vaisselle)

    drive (isolation) transformer

    drive (isolation) transformer means a transformer that

    • (a) isolates the motor from the line,

    • (b) accommodates the added loads of drive-created harmonics, and

    • (c) is designed to withstand the additional mechanical stresses caused by an alternating current adjustable frequency motor drive or a direct current motor drive; (transformateur de commande (d’isolation))

    dry-type transformer

    dry-type transformer means a transformer, including one that is incorporated into any other product, in which the core and windings are in a gaseous or dry compound insulating medium and that

    • (a) is either single-phase with a nominal power of 15 to 833 kVA or three-phase with a nominal power of 15 to 7 500 kVA,

    • (b) has a nominal frequency of 60 Hz, and

    • (c) has a high voltage winding of 35 kV or less,

    but does not include

    • (d) an autotransformer,

    • (e) a drive (isolation) transformer with two or more output windings or a nominal low-voltage line current greater than 1 500 A,

    • (f) an instrument transformer,

    • (g) a rectifier transformer,

    • (h) a sealed transformer,

    • (i) a non-ventilated transformer,

    • (j) a testing transformer,

    • (k) a furnace transformer,

    • (l) a welding transformer,

    • (m) an encapsulated transformer, or

    • (n) a transformer with a nominal low-voltage line current of 4 000 A or more; (transformateur à sec)

    E

    E means energy consumption in kilowatt hours per month; (E)

    Edaily

    Edaily means, with respect to a product referred to in any of paragraphs 3(1)(y) to (z.3), the daily energy consumption of the product expressed in kilowatt hours per day; (Equot)

    EF

    EF means energy factor as described in clause 2 of CSA P.3-04; (FE)

    electric range

    electric range means a household electric range that is

    • (a) a freestanding appliance equipped with one or more surface elements and one or more ovens,

    • (b) a built-in appliance equipped with one or more surface elements and one or more ovens,

    • (c) a built-in appliance equipped with one or more ovens and no surface elements,

    • (d) a wall-mounted appliance equipped with one or more ovens and no surface elements, or

    • (e) a counter-mounted appliance equipped with one or more surface elements and no ovens,

    but does not include

    • (f) a microwave cooking appliance, or

    • (g) a portable appliance that is designed for an electrical supply of 120 volts; (cuisinière électrique)

    • (h) [Repealed, SOR/2003-321, s. 1]

    electric water heater

    electric water heater means a stationary electric storage tank water heater with a capacity of not less than 50 L (11 imperial gallons) and not more than 454 L (100 imperial gallons) that is intended for use on a pressure system; (chauffe-eau électrique)

    encapsulated transformer

    encapsulated transformer means a transformer that is designed to have its core and windings encapsulated in a solid medium; (transformateur encapsulé)

    ER lamp

    ER lamp means an incandescent reflector lamp as described in ANSI C79.1; (lampe ER)

    exit sign

    exit sign means a device used to identify the most direct path of egress for emergency purposes having a legend and optional directional indicator that is illuminated by a light source contained within the assembly, and includes

    • (a) Type 1 and Type 3 exit signs as described in CSA C860, and

    • (b) Type 2 exit signs as described in CSA C860, which includes exit signs supplied as a component of a combination emergency lighting unit consisting of an internally lighted exit sign and a battery pack with attached emergency lamps,

      but does not include exit signs that

    • (c) flash,

    • (d) are photoluminescent, or

    • (e) are radioluminescent; (enseigne de sortie)

    explosion-proof motor

    explosion-proof motor means a motor

    • (a) in respect of which measures have been taken to prevent the possibility of excessive temperatures and the production of arcs or sparks by the motor, or

    • (b) that is encased in an enclosure that, without being damaged and without transmitting an explosion to the outside, will withstand the explosion of any flammable gas or vapour that may enter it; (moteur antidéflagrant)

    flap tag

    flap tag means a label that is attached to an energy-using product by means of one strip of adhesive that is located no more than 0.635 cm (0.25 inch) from the top edge of the label; (vignette)

    fluorescent lamp

    fluorescent lamp means a lamp with a low pressure mercury electric-discharge source in which a fluorescing coating transforms some of the ultraviolet energy generated by the mercury discharge into light; (lampe fluorescente)

    fluorescent lamp ballast

    fluorescent lamp ballast means a device that is

    • (a) used to start and operate fluorescent lamps by

      • (i) providing starting voltage and current,

      • (ii) limiting the current during normal operation, and

      • (iii) if necessary to facilitate lamp operation, providing cathode heating,

    • (b) designed for input of 120, 227 or 347 volts, and

    • (c) designed to operate with an F32T8, F34T12, F40T10 or F40T12 rapid start fluorescent lamp or an F96T12ES, F96T12IS, F96T12HO or F96T12HO ES fluorescent lamp,

    but does not include

    • (d) a ballast that is designed to be used in an outdoor sign and that is capable of operating with an F96T12HO fluorescent lamp in ambient temperatures at or below -28.9°C, or

    • (e) a ballast that, by means of an integrated dimming capability, can reduce the output of the fluorescent lamp by 50% or more; (ballast pour lampe fluorescente)

    freestanding

    freestanding [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    freezer

    freezer means a household freezer that has a capacity not exceeding 850 L (30 cubic feet); (congélateur)

    furnace

    furnace [Repealed, SOR/99-25, s. 1]

    furnace transformer

    furnace transformer means a three-phase step-down transformer that is designed to be connected to an electric-arc furnace and that is equipped with a delta-wye switching arrangement and high voltage taps that change the level of low voltage supplied to the furnace; (transformateur de fourneau)

    gas boiler

    gas boiler means a gas-heated boiler that uses propane or natural gas, that is intended for application in a low pressure steam or hot water central heating system and that has an input rate of less than 88 kW (300 000 Btu/h); (chaudière à gaz)

    gas-fired unit heater

    gas-fired unit heater means a self-contained, automatically controlled, vented, gas-burning appliance described in CSA P.11 that distributes warmed air without the use of ducts; (aérotherme à gaz)

    gas fireplace

    gas fireplace means a vented gas fireplace as described in CSA 2.22, or a vented gas fireplace heater as described in CSA 2.33, that is fuelled by natural gas or propane; (foyer à gaz)

    gas furnace

    gas furnace means an automatic operating gas-fired central forced air furnace that uses propane or natural gas and has an input rate not exceeding 117.23 kW (400 000 Btu/h), but does not include a furnace for a mobile home or a recreational vehicle; (générateur d’air chaud à gaz)

    gas range

    gas range means a household propane or natural gas range with an electrical power source, that is used for food preparation and that provides one or any combination of the following functions, namely,

    • (a) top or surface cooking,

    • (b) oven cooking, or

    • (c) broiling; (cuisinière à gaz)

    gas water heater

    gas water heater means a stationary gas-heated water container with a capacity of not less than 76 L (20 US gallons) and not more than 380 L (100 US gallons), that uses propane or natural gas and that has an input rating of not more than 21.97 kW (75 000 Btu/h); (chauffe-eau à gaz)

    general service fluorescent lamp

    general service fluorescent lamp means

    • (a) a rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamp with a nominal overall length of 1 200 mm (48 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power of not less than 28 W,

    • (b) a rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamp with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a recessed double contact base, a nominal power of not less than 95 W and a nominal current of 0.8 A,

    • (c) a rapid-start U-shaped fluorescent lamp with a nominal overall length of not less than 560 mm (22 inches) and not more than 635 mm (25 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power of not less than 28 W,

    • (d) an instant-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamp with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a single pin base and a nominal power of not less than 52 W, or

    • (e) any fluorescent lamp that is a physical and electrical equivalent of a lamp described in paragraph (a), (b), (c) or (d),

    but does not include

    • (f) a fluorescent lamp that is specifically marked and marketed for plant growth use,

    • (g) a cold temperature fluorescent lamp,

    • (h) a coloured fluorescent lamp,

    • (i) a fluorescent lamp designed to be impact-resistant,

    • (j) a reflectorized or aperture fluorescent lamp,

    • (k) a fluorescent lamp designed for use in reprographic equipment,

    • (l) a fluorescent lamp primarily designed to produce ultra-violet radiation, or

    • (m) a fluorescent lamp with a colour rendering index of 82 or greater; (lampe fluorescente standard)

    general service incandescent reflector lamp

    general service incandescent reflector lamp means an incandescent reflector lamp

    • (a) with an R bulb shape, a PAR bulb shape or a bulb shape similar to R or PAR that is neither ER nor BR, as described in ANSI C79.1,

    • (b) with an E26/24 single contact or E26/50 × 39 skirted, medium screw base,

    • (c) with a nominal voltage or voltage range that lies at least partially between 100 volts and 130 volts,

    • (d) with a diameter greater than 70 mm (2.75 inches), and

    • (e) that has a nominal power of not less than 40 W and not more than 205 W,

    but does not include

    • (f) a coloured lamp,

    • (g) an incandescent reflector lamp that

      • (i) is a rough service lamp,

      • (ii) is a vibration service lamp,

      • (iii) is a modified spectrum lamp,

      • (iv) is a shatter resistant lamp,

      • (iv.1) is a plant lamp, or

      • (v) is specifically marked and marketed

        • (A) as an infrared lamp,

        • (B) as an appliance lamp,

        • (C) for mine use,

        • (D) as a submersible lamp or for terrarium or vivarium use, or

        • (E) for airfield, aircraft or automotive use; (lampe-réflecteur à incandescence standard)

    general service lamp

    general service lamp means, subject to subsection (4), an electrical device that provides functional illumination and

    • (a) has a luminous flux of at least 250 lm but no greater than 2600 lm,

    • (b) has a nominal voltage or voltage range that lies at least partially between 100 volts and 130 volts, and

    • (c) is screw-based,

    but does not include

    • (d) an appliance lamp,

    • (e) a CFL,

    • (f) a coloured lamp,

    • (g) an explosion resistant lamp, namely, a lamp that is designed and certified to operate in a Class I, Division 1 or Class II, Division 1 environment as defined in the IEC standard CEI/IEC 60079-0 (2007) entitled Explosive atmospheres – Part 0: Equipment – General Requirements,

    • (h) an infrared lamp,

    • (i) a lamp that has a G-shape as specified in ANSI C78.20 and ANSI C79.1, with a diameter of 13 cm or more,

    • (j) a showcase lamp, namely, a lamp that has a T-shape as specified in ANSI C78.20 and ANSI C79.1 and a maximum wattage of 40 W or a length exceeding 25 cm and is marketed as a showcase lamp,

    • (k) a lamp that uses solid state technology, namely, a lamp with a light source that comes from light-emitting diodes,

    • (l) a left-hand thread lamp, namely, a lamp with a base that screws into a lamp socket in a counter-clockwise direction,

    • (m) a plant lamp,

    • (n) an incandescent reflector lamp that has a shape specified in ANSI C79.1,

    • (o) a sign service lamp, namely, a vacuum type or gas-filled lamp that has sufficiently low bulb temperature to permit exposed outdoor use on high-speed flashing circuits and is marketed as a sign service lamp,

    • (p) a silver bowl lamp, namely, a lamp that has a reflective coating applied directly to part of the bulb surface that reflects light toward the lamp base and that is marketed a silver bowl lamp,

    • (q) a traffic signal module, a pedestrian module or a street light,

    • (r) a submersible lamp,

    • (s) a lamp that has a screw base size of E5, E10, E11, E12, E17, E26/50×39, E26/53×39, E29/28, E29/53×39, E39, E39d, EP39 or EX39 as specified in ANSI C81.61, and

    • (t) a lamp that has a B, BA, CA, F, G16-½, G25, G30, S or M-14 shape or other similar shape, as specified in ANSI C78.20 and ANSI C79.1, and a maximum wattage of 40 W; (lampe standard)

    ground or water source heat pump

    ground or water source heat pump [Repealed, SOR/99-25, s. 1]

    ground-source heat pump

    ground-source heat pump means a ground-source heat pump that is a factory-built single package or a split-system matching assembly, that has a cooling or heating capacity of less than 40 kW (135 000 Btu/h) and is intended for application in an open or closed-loop ground-source system; (thermopompe géothermique)

    hang tag

    hang tag means a label that is attached to an energy-using product by means of material that is looped around a section of the product in such a way that the label hangs freely from the product; (étiquette volante)

    household

    household means manufactured or sold primarily for use in a domestic establishment; (domestique)

    ice-maker

    ice-maker means a factory-assembled automatic ice-maker with a capacity of not less than 23 kg/d (51 pounds/day) but not more than 1 000 kg/d (2 200 pounds/day) that produces cubed, flaked, crushed or fragmented ice in either a batch or a continuous process; (machine à glaçons)

    IEC

    IEC means the International Electrotechnical Commission; (CEI)

    IEC 34-5

    IEC 34-5 means the IEC standard with reference number CEI/IEC 34-5: 1991 entitled Rotating electrical machines - Part 5: Classification of degrees of protection provided by enclosures of rotating electric machines (IP code); (CEI 34-5)

    IEC 529

    IEC 529 means the IEC standard with reference number CEI/IEC 529: 1989 entitled Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code); (CEI 529)

    IES

    IES means the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America; (IES)

    IES Handbook

    IES Handbook means the IES publication entitled Lighting Handbook, 9th edition; (manuel IES)

    IES LM9

    IES LM9 means the IES standard IES LM-9-99 entitled IESNA Approved Method for the Electrical and Photometric Measurements of Fluorescent Lamps; (IES LM9)

    IES LM16

    IES LM16 [Repealed, SOR/2003-136, s. 1]

    IES LM45

    IES LM45 means the IES standard IES LM-45-00 entitled IESNA Approved Method for Electrical and Photometric Measurements of General Service Incandescent Filament Lamps; (IES LM45)

    IES LM49

    IES LM49 means the IES standard IES LM-49-01 entitled IESNA Approved Method for Life Testing of General Lighting Incandescent Filament Lamps; (IES LM49)

    IES LM58

    IES LM58 [Repealed, SOR/2003-136, s. 1]

    IES LM65

    IES LM65 means the IES standard IES LM-65-01 entitled IESNA Approved Method for Life Testing of Compact Fluorescent Lamps; (IES LM65)

    IES LM66

    IES LM66 means the IES standard IES LM-66-00 entitled IESNA Approved Method for the Electrical and Photometric Measurements of Single-Ended Compact Fluorescent Lamps; (IES LM66)

    incandescent reflector lamp

    incandescent reflector lamp means a lamp in which light is

    • (a) produced by a filament heated to incandescence by an electric current, and

    • (b) directed by an inner reflective coating on the outer bulb; (lampe-réflecteur à incandescence)

    infrared lamp

    infrared lamp means a lamp that emits greater than 90% radiation in the 0.7 µm to 10 µm range of the electromagnetic spectrum; (lampe infrarouge)

    instrument transformer

    instrument transformer means a transformer that, while substantially preserving the phase relation and waveform, reproduces in its secondary circuit the voltage and current of the primary circuit within a defined and known proportion; (transformateur de mesure)

    integral gear assembly

    integral gear assembly means a product that is comprised of a motor and a gear mechanism that are combined in such a manner that

    • (a) the end bracket or mounting flange forms an integral part of both the motor and the gear mechanism, and

    • (b) if the motor and the gear mechanism are separated, only one of them remains intact; (assemblage d’engrenages intégrés)

    integral gear motor

    integral gear motor [Repealed, SOR/97-529, s. 1]

    integrated clothes washer-dryer

    integrated clothes washer-dryer means a household appliance that consists of a clothes washer component and a clothes dryer component located above, below or beside the clothes washer component, that is powered by a single power source and the control panel of which is located on one of the components, and includes a combination clothes washer-dryer; (laveuse-sécheuse)

    integrated over/under washer-dryer

    integrated over/under washer-dryer [Repealed, SOR/2004-191, s. 1(E)]

    internal water loop heat pump

    internal water loop heat pump means a water source heat pump that is a factory-built single package or a split-system matching assembly, is intended for installation in an internal water loop system and does not exceed 40 kW (135 000 Btu/h) in cooling or heating capacity; (thermopompe à circuit d’eau interne)

    IP code

    IP code means the classification of the degree of protection provided by an enclosure, as contained in IEC 34-5, IEC 529 or NEMA MG-1; (code IP)

    ITE VTCSH

    ITE VTCSH means the Institute of Transportation Engineers standard entitled Vehicle Traffic Control Signal Heads, Light Emitting Diode (LED) Circular Signal Supplement, dated June 27, 2005; (ITE VTCSH)

    lamp efficacy

    lamp efficacy means the number of lumens per watt determined by

    • (a) dividing a lamp’s luminous flux by the lamp’s power measured under equilibrium conditions at the time of determining the luminous flux, and

    • (b) rounding the number calculated pursuant to paragraph (a) to the nearest whole number for general service fluorescent lamps and to the nearest half number for general service incandescent reflector lamps; (efficacité lumineuse)

    large air-conditioner

    large air-conditioner means a commercial or industrial unitary air-conditioner with a cooling capacity of at least 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h) but no greater than 70 kW (240 000 Btu/h); (climatiseur de grande puissance)

    large condensing unit

    large condensing unit means a commercial or industrial condensing unit intended for air-conditioning applications with a cooling capacity of at least 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h) but no greater than 70 kW (240 000 Btu/h); (groupe compresseur-condenseur de grande puissance)

    large heat pump

    large heat pump means a commercial or industrial unitary heat pump intended for air-conditioning and space-heating applications with a cooling capacity of at least 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h) but no greater than 70 kW (240 000 Btu/h); (thermopompe de grande puissance)

    legend

    legend means each of the following words displayed on an exit sign, namely, “EXIT” and “SORTIE”; (légende)

    life

    life means, with respect to

    • (a) general service lamps, the rated life in hours as calculated in accordance with IES LM49,

    • (b) general service incandescent reflector lamps, BR lamps and ER lamps, the rated life in hours as calculated in accordance with CSA C862-01, and

    • (c) CFLs, the rated life in hours as calculated in accordance with IES LM65 and using the following test methods:

      • (i) the test shall be performed using a sample of 10 units of the energy-using product, and

      • (ii) unless the intended use for the product requires a different position, five of the units shall be tested in the base-up position and the other five units shall be tested in the base-down position; (durée de vie)

    low power mode

    low power mode [Repealed, SOR/2008-323, s. 1]

    luminous flux

    luminous flux means

    • (a) for general service fluorescent lamps, the lumen output determined according to the integrating sphere or intensity distribution methods contained in IES LM9 applied in such a manner that the lamps are operated

      • (i) at the appropriate voltage and current described in

        • (A) ANSI C78.375, and

        • (B) ANSI C78.1 or ANSI C78.3, and

      • (ii) using the appropriate reference ballast described in ANSI C82.3,

    • (b) for general service incandescent reflector lamps, BR lamps and ER lamps, the lumen output determined according to CSA C862-01,

    • (c) for general service lamps, the lumen output determined according to IES LM45, and

    • (d) for CFLs, the lumen output determined according to CSA C861; (flux lumineux)

    maximum wattage

    maximum wattage means, with respect to pedestrian modules and traffic signal modules, the power consumed by the module after being operated for 60 minutes while mounted in a temperature testing chamber with the lens portion of the module outside the chamber at a temperature of 74°C, and the air temperature in front of the lens maintained at a minimum of 49°C; (puissance maximale)

    model number

    model number means, in respect of any model of an energy-using product other than a motor, the designator that is assigned to that model for the purposes of these Regulations and that distinguishes it from similar models; (numéro du modèle)

    modified spectrum lamp

    modified spectrum lamp means a lamp that is an enhanced, modified or full spectrum lamp and is marketed as such, is not coloured and, when operated at its rated voltage and wattage, has colour point chromaticity coordinates on the 1931 chromaticity diagram, as described in the CIE standard CIE 15: 2004 entitled Colorimetry, that lie outside a four-step MacAdam ellipse, as described in the IES standard IES LM-58-94 entitled Guide to Spectroradiometric Measurements, that is centred at the chromaticity coordinates of a reference standard spectrum lamp; (lampe à spectre modifié)

    modular cooking top

    modular cooking top means a cartridge that consists of one or more surface elements and that can be plugged into a receptacle on the surface of an electric range; (table de cuisson modulaire)

    motor

    motor means, except with respect to gas furnaces for the purposes of paragraph 12(2)(f), one of the following products and includes any such product that is incorporated into any other product, whether or not the other product is an energy-using product:

    • (a) a continuous duty operation, open or enclosed, electric induction motor of the polyphase, squirrel cage, NEMA design A- or B-type, that is designed to operate at a single speed and that has

      • (i) two, four or six poles,

      • (ii) a rated voltage of not more than 600 volts,

      • (iii) a rated frequency of 50/60 Hz or 60 Hz,

      • (iv) a rated power of not less than one HP and not more than 200 HP,

      • (v) a T frame,

      • (vi) a standard shaft, an R-shaft or an S-shaft,

      • (vii) a foot mounting, a type C face-mounting or a type D flange-mounting, and

      • (viii) an IP code from 00 to 66, or

    • (b) a maximum continuous rating, open or enclosed, electric motor of the three-phase, cage, IEC design N-type and S1 duty-type, that is designed to operate at a single speed, that is either flange-mounted or foot-mounted, and that has

      • (i) two, four or six poles,

      • (ii) a rated voltage of not more than 600 volts,

      • (iii) a rated frequency of 50/60 Hz or 60 Hz,

      • (iv) a rated power of not less than 0.746 kW and not more than 150 kW,

      • (v) a frame number of 90 or above, and

      • (vi) an IP code from 00 to 66; (moteur)

    NEMA

    NEMA means the National Electrical Manufacturers Association; (NEMA)

    NEMA MG-1

    NEMA MG-1 means the NEMA standard MG 1-1993 entitled NEMA Standards Publication No. MG 1-1993 Motors and Generators; (NEMA MG-1)

    nominal wattage

    nominal wattage means, with respect to pedestrian modules and traffic signal modules, the power consumed by the module after being operated for 60 minutes in a chamber at a temperature of 25°C; (puissance nominale)

    non-ventilated transformer

    non-ventilated transformer means a transformer that is designed to prevent external air circulation through the windings when it operates at zero gauge pressure; (transformateur non ventilé)

    oil-fired boiler

    oil-fired boiler means a boiler that is intended for application in a low pressure steam or hot water central heating system, that has an input rate not exceeding 88 kW (300 000 Btu/h) and that is either

    • (a) exclusively oil-fired, or

    • (b) capable of being fired, at the choice of the user, by either oil or another fuel; (chaudière à mazout)

    oil-fired furnace

    oil-fired furnace means a warm-air furnace, other than a furnace for mobile homes or recreation vehicles, having an input rate not exceeding 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) and that is either

    • (a) exclusively oil-fired, or

    • (b) capable of being fired, at the choice of the user, by either oil or another fuel; (générateur d’air chaud à mazout)

    oil-fired water heater

    oil-fired water heater means an oil-fired water heater that has an input rating of not more than 30.5 kW (0.75 US gallons per hour) and a storage capacity of not more than 190 L (50 US gallons); (chauffe-eau à mazout)

    packaged terminal air-conditioner

    packaged terminal air-conditioner means a factory-built packaged terminal air-conditioner

    • (a) that consists of a wall sleeve and a separate unencased cooling component and that is intended to cool a single room or zone, or

    • (b) that consists of a wall sleeve and a separate unencased combination of heating and cooling components and that is intended to heat and cool a single room or zone; (climatiseur terminal autonome)

    packaged terminal heat pump

    packaged terminal heat pump means a factory-built packaged terminal heat pump that consists of a separate unencased refrigeration system and that utilizes reverse cycle refrigeration as its prime heat source; (thermopompe terminale autonome)

    pedestrian module

    pedestrian module means a self-contained device that consists of all of the optical components for operation and is designed to

    • (a) provide pedestrians with movement information by means of a “walking person” or “hand” display but not by means of a countdown message, and

    • (b) fit into a pedestrian signal housing; (module de signalisation piétonnière)

    pin-based socket

    pin-based socket means a socket that holds a fluorescent lamp that is not integrally ballasted and that has a plug-in lamp base but does not include a GU-24 socket; (douille à broche)

    plant lamp

    plant lamp means a lamp that contains a filter or coating to suppress light with wavelengths of less than 0.58 µm and that is marketed as a plant lamp; (lampe pour horticulture)

    portable

    portable means designed not to be permanently connected to a household water and electric supply; (mobile)

    power

    power in respect of a lamp, means the lamp’s electrical power input measured in watts as determined in the course of measuring the lamp’s luminous flux; (puissance)

    power factor

    power factor means the power input in watts divided by the product of the input voltage and the input current of a fluorescent lamp ballast, as measured under test conditions specified in CSA C654; (coefficient de puissance)

    rectifier transformer

    rectifier transformer means a transformer that operates at the fundamental frequency of an alternating current system and that is designed to have one or more output windings conductively connected to the main electrodes of a rectifier; (transformateur redresseur)

    reference standard spectrum lamp

    reference standard spectrum lamp means, in respect of a modified spectrum lamp, a general service lamp that has no design features that enable it to emit a modified spectrum but whose other features, including all other design and performance features, are identical to those of the modified spectrum lamp; (lampe de référence à spectre normalisé)

    refrigerated beverage vending machine

    refrigerated beverage vending machine means a self-contained system designed to accept consumer payments and dispense only bottled, canned or other sealed beverages; (distributeur automatique de boissons réfrigérées)

    refrigerated buffet table

    refrigerated buffet table means a commercial refrigerator that

    • (a) is designed to function as a table or counter for receiving and refrigerating food and from which persons can serve themselves, and

    • (b) uses a mechanical refrigeration system; (table de buffet réfrigérée)

    refrigerated preparation table

    refrigerated preparation table means a commercial refrigerator the top of which is a work surface on which food can be prepared, displayed and kept refrigerated at temperatures between 1°C and 5°C; (table de préparation réfrigérée)

    refrigerator

    refrigerator or combination refrigerator-freezer means a household refrigerator or a household combination refrigerator-freezer, as the case may be, that has a defrost system — including a compressor-cycled automatic defrost system — and a capacity of 1100 L (39 cubic feet) or less, and does not include a refrigerator that uses an absorption refrigeration system; (réfrigérateur ou réfrigérateur-congélateur)

    replacement fluorescent lamp ballast

    replacement fluorescent lamp ballast means a fluorescent lamp ballast that

    • (a) is specifically marketed for use as a replacement lamp ballast for an existing fluorescent luminaire installation,

    • (b) is marked with the words “FOR REPLACEMENT USE ONLY / UTILISER POUR REMPLACEMENT SEULEMENT”,

    • (c) has output leads that, when fully extended, are shorter than the length of the fluorescent lamp with which it is intended to operate, and

    • (d) is sold by a dealer in a package that contains not more than 10 ballasts; (ballast de remplacement pour lampe fluorescente)

    replacement unit

    replacement unit means, with respect to packaged terminal air-conditioners and packaged terminal heat pumps, units with wall sleeves less than 0.41 m (16 inches) high or less than 1.07 m (42 inches) wide; (unité de remplacement)

    room air-conditioner

    room air-conditioner means a single-phase electric room air-conditioner that is not a packaged terminal air-conditioner and that does not exceed 10.55 kW (36 000 Btu/h) in cooling capacity; (climatiseur individuel)

    rough service lamp

    rough service lamp means a lamp that is marketed as a rough service lamp and that has

    • (a) a C-7A or C-11 filament, as described in the IES Handbook, with at least 5 supports exclusive of lead wires,

    • (b) a C-17 filament, as described in the IES Handbook, with 8 supports exclusive of lead wires, or

    • (c) a C-22 filament, as described in the IES Handbook, with 16 supports exclusive of lead wires; (lampe à construction renforcée)

    sealed transformer

    sealed transformer means a transformer that is designed to remain hermetically sealed in a gas under gauge pressures other than zero and under specified conditions of temperature; (transformateur hermétique)

    self-cleaning

    self-cleaning in respect of an oven, means utilising a special cycle to remove oven soil; (autonettoyant)

    self-contained commercial freezer

    self-contained commercial freezer means a commercial freezer all the compartments of which are designed for the freezing and storage of food, beverages or ice and that has a self-contained refrigeration system that requires energy input, but does not include a walk-in commercial freezer; (congélateur commercial autonome)

    self-contained commercial refrigerator

    self-contained commercial refrigerator

    • (a) means a commercial refrigerator that

      • (i) has at least one compartment for the storage of food and beverages at temperatures above 0°C,

      • (ii) has no more than one compartment for the freezing and storage of food and beverages at temperatures between 0°C and -13.3°C, and

      • (iii) has a self-contained refrigeration system that requires energy input, but

    • (b) does not include

      • (i) a refrigerated buffet table,

      • (ii) a refrigerated preparation table, or

      • (iii) a walk-in commercial refrigerator; (réfrigérateur commercial autonome)

    self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezer

    self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezer means a commercial refrigerator-freezer, other than a walk-in commercial refrigerator-freezer, that

    • (a) has two or more compartments, at least one of which is for the storage of food and beverages at temperatures above 0°C and at least one other of which is for the freezing and storage of food and beverages at temperatures below — 13.3°C, and

    • (b) has a self-contained refrigeration system that requires energy input; (réfrigérateur-congélateur commercial autonome)

    shatter resistant lamp

    shatter resistant lamp means a lamp that has an external silicon, polytetrafluoroethylene or similar coating applied for the purpose of resisting breakage and preventing glass from reaching the operating environment in the event of breakage and is marketed as a shatter resistant lamp; (lampe résistante à l’éclatement)

    single package central air-conditioner

    single package central air-conditioner means a single-phase or three-phase central air-conditioner that is a factory-built single package and that has a cooling capacity of less than 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h); (climatiseur central monobloc)

    single package central air-conditioner or heat pump

    single package central air-conditioner or heat pump [Repealed, SOR/99-25, s. 1]

    single package heat pump

    single package heat pump means a single-phase or three-phase air-to-air heat pump that is a factory-built single package and that has a cooling or heating capacity of less than 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h); (thermopompe monobloc)

    size category

    size category means

    • (a) for an energy-using product set out in column I of an item of Part I of Schedule V, the applicable width set out in column II of that item,

    • (b) for an energy-using product set out in column I of an item of Part II of Schedule V, the capacity range set out in column II of that item within which the actual size of the product falls or that is closest to the actual size of the product, and

    • (c) for clothes dryers, clothes washers, dishwashers and integrated clothes washer-dryers, standard or compact; (catégorie de grosseur)

    small-duct and high-velocity

    small-duct and high-velocity means, with respect to split-system central air-conditioners and split-system heat pumps, those having an indoor blower and coil combination that

    • (a) produces at least 300 pascals (1.2 inches of water) external static pressure when operated at an air volume rate of 104-165 L/s (220-350 cf/m) per rated ton of cooling, and

    • (b) uses room outlets that produce velocities greater than 5 m/s (1000 f/m) and that each have less than 39 cm2 (six square inches) of area; (à grand débit et petits conduits)

    snack and refrigerated beverage vending machine

    snack and refrigerated beverage vending machine means a self-contained system that

    • (a) is designed to accept consumer payments and dispense packages of solid non-refrigerated food and bottled, canned or other sealed refrigerated beverages, and

    • (b) has a vendible capacity of no more than 100 of those beverages; (distributeur automatique de boissons réfrigérées et de collations)

    split-system central air-conditioner

    split-system central air-conditioner means a single-phase or three-phase central air conditioner that is a factory-built split-system matching assembly and that has a cooling capacity of less than 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h); (climatiseur central bibloc)

    split-system central air-conditioner or heat pump

    split-system central air-conditioner or heat pump [Repealed, SOR/99-25, s. 1]

    split-system heat pump

    split-system heat pump means a single-phase or three-phase air-to-air heat pump that is a factory-built split-system matching assembly and that has a cooling or heating capacity of less than 19 kW (65 000 Btu/h); (thermopompe bibloc)

    standard

    standard, when used as a size category, means, with respect to

    • (a) clothes dryers, having a drum capacity of not less than 125 L (4.4 cubic feet),

    • (b) clothes washers, having a container capacity of not less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet),

    • (c) dishwashers, having a capacity equal to or greater than eight place settings and six serving pieces as defined in CSA C373-04,

    • (d) integrated clothes washer-dryers, other than combination clothes washer-dryers, having a clothes dryer component with a drum capacity of not less than 125 L (4.4 cubic feet) and a clothes washer component with a basket capacity of not less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet), and

    • (e) combination clothes washer-dryers, having a drum capacity of not less than 45 L (1.6 cubic feet); (ordinaire)

    standby mode

    standby mode means, in respect of a refrigerated beverage vending machine or a snack and refrigerated beverage vending machine, a mode — into which the machine automatically enters during a period of extended inactivity — that is capable of reducing the energy consumption of the machine by means of the following power states:

    • (a) a refrigeration power state in which the average temperature of the refrigerated beverages is allowed to rise to 4.4°C, and

    • (b) if the machine is equipped with lights,

      • (i) a lighting power state in which the lights are turned off, and

      • (ii) a machine power state in which the reduced power states referred in paragraph (a) and subparagraph (b)(i) are both in operation at the same time; (mode Veille)

    submersible lamp

    submersible lamp means a lamp that meets the requirements set out in the CSA standard CSA C22.2 No. 89-1976 entitled Swimming-pool Luminaires, Submersible Luminaires and Accessories; (lampe submersible)

    10 CFR Appendix C

    10 CFR Appendix C [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 1]

    10 CFR 430.23

    10 CFR 430.23 [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 1]

    test group

    test group means, with respect to

    • (a) clothes dryers and clothes washers, the size category,

    • (b) dishwashers, electric ranges referred to in paragraphs (a) and (b) of the definition electric range, freezers, integrated clothes washer-dryers, refrigerators and combination refrigerator-freezers, the type and the size category,

    • (c) electric ranges referred to in paragraphs (c) to (e) of the definition electric range, the type, and

    • (d) room air-conditioners, the type and the cooling capacity category; (groupe d’essai)

    testing transformer

    testing transformer means a transformer used in a circuit to produce a specific voltage or current for the purpose of testing electrical equipment; (transformateur de contrôle)

    through-the-wall

    through-the-wall means with respect to

    • (a) single package central air-conditioners and single package heat pumps, those that have cooling capacities less than or equal to 8.79 kW (30 000 Btu/h) and that are designed to be installed through an exterior wall, and

    • (b) gas furnaces, those that are designed and marketed to be installed in an opening in an exterior wall that is fitted with a weatherized sleeve; (mural)

    torchiere

    torchiere means a portable electric luminaire that has a reflector bowl or similar-shaped reflector that directs light in a predominantly upward direction for the purpose of providing indirect lighting and that may be equipped with one or more additional sockets intended for other lighting functions; (torchère)

    traffic signal module

    traffic signal module means a self-contained device that consists of all of the optical components for operation and is designed to

    • (a) provide drivers with movement information by means of a red or green traffic signal indicator that is 203.2 mm or 304.8 mm in diameter, and

    • (b) fit into a traffic signal housing; (module de signalisation routière)

    transformer

    transformer means a static-electric device consisting of two or more coils of insulated wire, together with the necessary accessories, that transfers alternating current by electromagnetic induction from one coil to another in order to change the original voltage; (transformateur)

    type

    type means, with respect to

    • (a) dishwashers, built-in or portable,

    • (b) electric ranges referred to in paragraph (e) of the definition electric range, all models,

    • (c) electric ranges other than those described in paragraph (e) of the definition electric range, self-cleaning or non-self-cleaning,

    • (d) freezers manufactured

      • (i) on or after February 3, 1995 and before July 1, 2001, one described in any of the product classes (8) to (10) of Table 9.1 to CSA C300,

      • (ii) on or after July 1, 2001 and before January 1, 2008, one described in any of the product types (8) to (10) and (16) to (18) of Table 1 to CSA C300-00 or a Type 10A chest freezer, and

      • (iii) on or after January 1, 2008, one described in any of the product types (8) to (10A) and (16) to (18) of Table 1 to CSA C300-08,

    • (e) refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers manufactured

      • (i) on or after February 3, 1995 and before July 1, 2001, one described in any of the product classes (1) to (7) of Table 9.1 to CSA C300,

      • (ii) on or after July 1, 2001 and before January 1, 2008, one described in any of the product types (1) to (7) and (11) to (15) of Table 1 to CSA C300-00 or a Type 5A combination refrigerator-freezer, and

      • (iii) on or after January 1, 2008, one described in any of the product types (1) to (7), (11) to (15), (19) and (20) of Table 1 to CSA C300-08,

    • (f) room air-conditioners that are

      • (i) louvred with reverse cycle,

      • (ii) louvred without reverse cycle,

      • (iii) non-louvred with reverse cycle,

      • (iv) non-louvred without reverse cycle,

      • (v) casement-only, or

      • (vi) casement-slider, and

    • (g) integrated clothes washer-dryers, combination or over/under or side by side; (type)

    Type 5A combination refrigerator-freezer

    Type 5A combination refrigerator-freezer means a combination refrigerator-freezer — the manufacturing process of which is completed on or after December 31, 2005 — that is capable of dispensing ice through the cabinet door and that is equipped with a bottom-mounted freezer and an automatic defrost system; (réfrigérateur-congélateur de type 5A)

    Type 10A chest freezer

    Type 10A chest freezer means a chest freezer manufactured on or after December 31, 2003 that is accessible from the top and equipped with an automatic defrost system; (congélateur coffre de type 10A)

    unique motor identifier

    unique motor identifier means, with respect to a motor, an identifier comprised of the information set out below, in the following sequence:

    • (a) the name of the manufacturer, in abbreviated form,

    • (b) with respect to a motor referred to in

      • (i) paragraph (a) of the definition motor, the power in HP, and

      • (ii) paragraph (b) of the definition motor, the power in kW,

    • (c) the number of poles, and

    • (d) whether it is open or enclosed; (identificateur unique du moteur)

    V

    V means, with respect to

    • (a) clothes dryers, the volume in litres of the drum,

    • (b) clothes washers, the volume in litres of the basket,

    • (c) dishwashers, the volume in litres of hot water used,

    • (d) electric ranges and gas ranges manufactured

      • (i) on or after February 3, 1995 and before January 1, 2000, the volume in litres of usable oven space calculated in accordance with clause 6.4 of CSA C358, and

      • (ii) on or after January 1, 2000, the volume in litres of usable oven space calculated in accordance with clause 7 of CSA C358-95,

    • (e) electric water heaters, gas water heaters and oil-fired water heaters, the rated volume in litres of the storage tank,

    • (f) integrated clothes washer-dryers other than combination clothes washer-dryers, the volume in litres of the basket for the clothes washer component and the volume in litres of the drum for the clothes dryer component,

    • (g) combination clothes washer-dryers, the volume in litres of the drum, and

    • (h) self-contained commercial refrigerators and self-contained commercial freezers, the volume of the refrigerator compartment or freezer compartment, as the case may be, in litres as calculated in accordance with sections 4 and 5 of the AHAM standard ANSI/AHAM HRF-1-2004 entitled Energy Performance and Capacity of Household Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers and Freezers; (V)

    vendible capacity

    vendible capacity means, in respect of a refrigerated beverage vending machine or a snack and refrigerated beverage vending machine, the maximum quantity of product that is recommended by the manufacturer to be dispensed from one full loading of the machine; (capacité de vente)

    vibration service lamp

    vibration service lamp means a lamp that is marketed as a vibration service lamp, has a maximum wattage of 40 W and has a C-5, C-7A or C-9 filament with less than 5 supports, as described in the IES Handbook, or similar configurations; (lampe anti-vibrations)

    wall-mounted

    wall-mounted [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 1]

    welding transformer

    welding transformer means a transformer used in arc welding equipment or resistance welding equipment. (transformateur de soudage)

  • (2) Subject to subsection 4(4), any reference in these Regulations to an ANSI, CGA, CIE, CSA or IES standard shall be read as a reference to the standard as amended from time to time.

  • (3) Any calculation or measurement that is referred to in these Regulations with respect to an energy-using product shall be done in accordance with the methods set out in the applicable standard or legislative provision, if any.

  • (4) For the purposes of Part II, the definition general service lamp does not include a rough service lamp, a vibration service lamp, a shatter resistant lamp or a lamp with an E26d screw base as specified in ANSI C81.61.

  • SOR/95-173, s. 1
  • SOR/95-522, s. 1
  • SOR/97-529, s. 1
  • SOR/99-25, s. 1
  • SOR/2001-150, s. 1
  • SOR/2003-136, s. 1
  • SOR/2003-321, s. 1
  • SOR/2004-191, s. 1
  • SOR/2006-271, ss. 1, 27(F)
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 1

PART IEnergy-using Products

  •  (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (25), the following products are prescribed as energy-using products:

    • (a) clothes dryers;

    • (b) clothes washers;

    • (b.1) dehumidifiers;

    • (c) dishwashers;

    • (d) electric ranges;

    • (e) electric water heaters;

    • (f) fluorescent lamp ballasts;

    • (g) freezers;

    • (h) gas boilers;

    • (h.1) gas furnaces;

    • (h.2) gas fireplaces;

    • (h.3) gas-fired unit heaters;

    • (i) gas ranges;

    • (j) gas water heaters;

    • (j.1) general service fluorescent lamps;

    • (j.2) general service incandescent reflector lamps;

    • (j.3) BR lamps;

    • (j.4) ER lamps;

    • (j.5) general service lamps;

    • (j.6) CFLs;

    • (j.7) ceiling fans;

    • (j.8) ceiling fan light kits;

    • (j.9) pedestrian modules;

    • (j.10) traffic signal modules;

    • (j.11) torchieres;

    • (k) ground-source heat pumps;

    • (k.1) ice-makers;

    • (l) integrated clothes washer-dryers;

    • (m) internal water loop heat pumps;

    • (m.1) large air-conditioners;

    • (m.2) large condensing units;

    • (m.3) large heat pumps;

    • (n) motors;

    • (n.1) oil-fired boilers;

    • (n.2) oil-fired furnaces;

    • (o) oil-fired water heaters;

    • (o.1) packaged terminal air-conditioners;

    • (o.2) packaged terminal heat pumps;

    • (p) refrigerators and combination refrigerator-freezers;

    • (q) room air-conditioners;

    • (r) single package central air-conditioners;

    • (s) single package heat pumps;

    • (t) split-system central air-conditioners;

    • (u) split-system heat pumps;

    • (v) dry-type transformers;

    • (w) chillers;

    • (x) exit signs;

    • (y) self-contained commercial freezers;

    • (z) self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezers;

    • (z.1) self-contained commercial refrigerators;

    • (z.2) refrigerated beverage vending machines; and

    • (z.3) snack and refrigerated beverage vending machines.

  • (2) Subject to subsection (6), for the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in any of paragraphs (1)(a), (c) to (g), (h.1), (i), (j), (k), (l), (m), (n), (o) and (p) to (s) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after February 3, 1995.

  • (3) and (4) [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 2]

  • (5) For the purposes of Part IV, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.1) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after December 31, 1996.

  • (5.1) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.2) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Part III, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after September 1, 2008; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Part IV, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after December 31, 1996.

  • (6) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(n) that is an explosion-proof motor or that is contained within an integral gear assembly is not considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after November 27, 1999.

  • (7) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in any of paragraphs (1)(b.1), (k.1), (m.1) to (m.3), (n.2), (o.1) and (o.2) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after December 31, 1998.

  • (8) For the purposes of Parts II, III and V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(h) or (n.1) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after December 31, 1998.

  • (9) For the purposes of Part IV, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(h) or (n.1) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after June 30, 1999.

  • (10) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.3) or (j.4) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Parts II, IV and V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2003; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Part III, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after September 1, 2008.

  • (11) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(v) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2005.

  • (12) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(h.2) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Part II; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Parts III to VI, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after June 1, 2003.

  • (13) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(w) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after October 28, 2004.

  • (14) For the purposes of Part IV, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(x) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after November 1, 2004.

  • (15) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(y) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Parts II and III, unless it has cabinet doors and its manufacturing process is completed on or after April 1, 2007; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Parts IV and V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after April 1, 2007.

  • (16) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(z) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after April 1, 2007.

  • (17) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(z.1) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Parts II and III, unless it has cabinet doors or opaque cabinet drawers and its manufacturing process is completed on or after April 1, 2007; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Parts IV and V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after April 1, 2007.

  • (18) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(z.2) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2007.

  • (19) For the purposes of Parts II to V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(z.3) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2007.

  • (20) For the purposes of Parts II, IV and V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(h.3) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after August 8, 2008.

  • (21) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.5) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Part IV;

    • (b) for the purposes of Parts III and V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after September 1, 2008; or

    • (c) for the purposes of Part II unless

      • (i) it has a rated luminous flux of at least 1050 lm but not greater than 2600 lm and its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2014, or

      • (ii) it has a rated luminous flux of at least 250 lm but not greater than 1049 lm and its manufacturing process is completed on or after December 31, 2014.

  • (22) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.6) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Part II; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Parts III to V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after June 1, 2009.

  • (23) For the purposes of Parts II, IV and V, a product referred to in paragraph (1)(j.7) or (j.8) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2010.

  • (24) For the purposes of Parts II, IV and V, a product referred to in any of paragraphs (1)(j.9) to (j.11) shall not be considered to be an energy-using product unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after January 1, 2007.

  • (25) A product referred to in paragraph (1)(b) shall not be considered an energy-using product

    • (a) for the purposes of Parts II, IV and V, unless its manufacturing process is completed on or after February 3, 1995; or

    • (b) for the purposes of Part III, unless it is a household clothes washer and its manufacturing process is completed on or after February 3, 1995.

  • SOR/95-173, s. 3(F)
  • SOR/95-522, s. 2
  • SOR/97-529, s. 2
  • SOR/99-25, s. 2
  • SOR/2003-136, s. 2
  • SOR/2003-321, s. 2
  • SOR/2004-191, s. 2
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 2
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 2
  • SOR/2011-228, s. 1

PART IIEnergy Efficiency Standards

  •  (1) Subject to subsection (1.1),

    • (a) for an energy-using product referred to in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (h.1), (h.3), (i), (j), (j.3) to (j.5), (j.7) to (m.3), (n.1) to (s), (v), (w) and (y) to (z.3), an energy efficiency standard set out in column III of an item of Part 1 of Schedule I applies to the product set out in column I of that item if the manufacturing process of the product is completed during the period set out in column IV of that item;

    • (b) for an energy-using product referred to in any of paragraphs 3(1)(j.1), (j.2), (t), (u) and (x), an energy efficiency standard set out in column III of an item of Part 1 of Schedule I applies to the product set out in column I of that item; and

    • (c) for an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(n),

      • (i) if the manufacturing process of the product is completed on or after February 3, 1995 and before November 27, 1997 an energy efficiency standard set out in Table 3 of CSA C390 applies,

      • (ii) if the manufacturing process of the product is completed on or after November 27, 1997

        • (A) an energy efficiency standard set out in column II of an item of Part 2 of Schedule I applies to any such product the power of which is set out in column I of that item if the product is one described in paragraph (a) of the definition motor in subsection 2(1), or

        • (B) an energy efficiency standard set out in column II of an item of Part 3 of Schedule I applies to any such product the power of which is set out in column I of that item if the product is one described in paragraph (b) of the definition motor in subsection 2(1),

      • (iii) for the purposes of clause (ii)(A), if the power of a product described in paragraph (a) of the definition motor in subsection 2(1) is not set out in Part 2 of Schedule I, the power of that product is deemed to be the power set out in that Part that is both

        • (A) lower than the actual power of the product, and

        • (B) closest to the actual power of the product, and

      • (iv) for the purposes of clause (ii)(B), if the power of a product described in paragraph (b) of the definition motor in subsection 2(1) is not set out in Part 3 of Schedule I, the power of that product is deemed to be the power set out in that Part that is both

        • (A) lower than the actual power of the product, and

        • (B) closest to the actual power of the product.

  • (1.1) During the period beginning on April 1, 2005 and ending on March 31, 2010, if an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(f) is a replacement fluorescent lamp ballast, and its manufacturing process is completed during that period, the energy efficiency standard applicable to the product is the following:

    Power factor = 90% and CSA C654, clause 4.1, fourth column.

  • (2) An energy-using product set out in column I of an item of Part 1 of Schedule I complies with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection (1) only if the product meets that standard when tested in accordance with testing procedures established by the standard or legislative provision, if any, set out in column II of that item that is applicable to the product as defined in these Regulations.

  • (3) An energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(n), the power of which is set out in column I of an item of Part 2 or 3 of Schedule I, complies with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection (1) only if the product meets that standard when tested in accordance with the Method (1) testing procedure established by CSA C390-98.

  • (4) A reference to a CSA standard set out in column III of Part 1 of Schedule I shall be read as a reference to that standard as it read on October 31, 2008.

  • SOR/95-522, s. 3
  • SOR/97-529, s. 3
  • SOR/99-25, s. 3
  • SOR/2003-136, s. 3
  • SOR/2003-321, s. 3
  • SOR/2004-191, s. 3
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 3
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 3

 In respect of an energy-using product referred to in any of paragraphs 3(1)(y) to (z.1), compliance with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection 4(1) shall be determined in accordance with the testing procedures established by ASHRAE 117 that are applicable to the product as defined in these Regulations, except that

  • (a) the liquid used in the test packages may be either a solution of salt and water (H2O and 6% ± 0.5% NaCl by mass) or a mixture that, by volume, is equal parts propylene glycol and distilled water;

  • (b) if the product features a roll-through or pass-through cabinet, the testing shall be conducted with the rear doors of the cabinet in the closed position; and

  • (c) testing to determine the Edaily shall be conducted

    • (i) with the goods in each refrigerator compartment at a temperature of 3.3°C ± 1.1°C, but if a refrigerator compartment is designed solely for the cooling and storage of wine, the goods in that compartment shall be at a temperature of 7.2°C ± 1.1°C, and

    • (ii) with the goods in each freezer compartment of a product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(y) or (z) at a temperature of -17.8°C ± 1.1°C, but if a freezer compartment is designed solely for the storage or dispensing of ice cream or similar foods, the goods in that compartment shall be at a temperature of -20.6°C ± 1.1°C.

  • SOR/2006-271, s. 4

 In respect of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(z.2), compliance with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection 4(1) shall be determined in accordance with the testing procedures established by sections 1 to 7.2 of ASHRAE 32.1 that are applicable to the product as defined in these Regulations, except that testing to determine the Edaily shall be conducted under the following temperature and humidity conditions:

  • (a) in the case of a product that is designed to display and dispense more than 20 discrete types of beverages, at an ambient temperature of 23.9°C ± 1°C and a relative humidity of 45% ± 5%; and

  • (b) in any other case, at an ambient temperature of 32.2°C ± 1°C and a relative humidity of 65% ± 5%.

  • SOR/2006-271, s. 4

 In respect of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(z.3), compliance with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection 4(1) shall be determined in accordance with the testing procedures established by sections 1 to 7.2 of ASHRAE 32.1 that are applicable to the product as defined in these Regulations, except that testing to determine the Edaily shall be conducted at an ambient temperature of 23.9°C ± 1°C and a relative humidity of 45% ± 5%.

  • SOR/2006-271, s. 4

 In respect of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.5), compliance with the energy efficiency standard referred to in subsection 4(1) shall be determined in accordance with the testing procedures established by IES LM45 and IES LM49 that are applicable to the product, except that it must be tested at 120 volts regardless of its nominal voltage.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 4

PART IIIEnergy Efficiency Labelling

[SOR/2006-271, s. 5]

Division 1

 This Division applies to the following energy-using products:

  • (a) clothes dryers;

  • (b) clothes washers;

  • (c) dishwashers;

  • (d) electric ranges;

  • (e) freezers;

  • (f) integrated clothes washer-dryers;

  • (g) refrigerators and combination refrigerator-freezers; and

  • (h) room air-conditioners.

  • SOR/2004-191, s. 4
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 5

 The form of labelling an energy-using product with respect to its energy efficiency is set out in Schedule II for products listed in paragraphs 5(a) to (g) and in Schedule III for room air-conditioners.

 The manner of labelling an energy-using product with respect to its energy efficiency is by attaching an adhesive tag, a flap tag or a hang tag to the product in such a manner that the tag is readily visible when the product is viewed from the front.

 The paper stock that is used for adhesive tags or flap tags shall weigh, exclusive of the release liner and the adhesive, not less than the equivalent of 26.31 kg (58 pounds) per 500 sheets measuring 63.5 cm (25 inches) by 96.52 cm (38 inches).

 The adhesive that is used to attach an adhesive tag or a flap tag to an energy-using product shall

  • (a) render the tag easily removable from the energy-using product without the use of any tool or liquid other than water; and

  • (b) have an adhesion capacity sufficient to prevent dislodgement of the tag from the energy-using product under normal conditions of handling.

  •  (1) The paper stock that is used for hang tags shall weigh not less than the equivalent of 49.9 kg (110 pounds) per 500 sheets measuring 64.77 cm (25.5 inches) by 77.47 cm (30.5 inches).

  • (2) The material that is used to attach each hang tag to an energy-using product shall be of sufficient strength to ensure that when gradual pressure is applied to the hang tag by pulling it away from the product, the hang tag will tear before the material breaks.

Division 2

 This Division applies to the following energy-using products:

  • (a) general service incandescent reflector lamps;

  • (b) BR lamps;

  • (c) ER lamps;

  • (d) general service lamps; and

  • (e) CFLs.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 6
  •  (1) Subject to section 10.3, the principal display panel of the package containing the energy-using products shall display the following information in the following order:

    • (a) except in the case of the energy-using products referred to in paragraphs 10.1(b) and (c), the words “Light Output / Flux lumineux”, followed by the product’s luminous flux and the word “Lumens”;

    • (b) the words “Energy Used / Consommation d’énergie”, followed by the product’s power and the word “Watts”; and

    • (c) the words “Life / Durée de vie”, followed by the product’s life and the words “Hours / Heures”.

  • (2) The words “Light Output / Flux lumineux”, “Energy Used / Consommation d’énergie” and “Life / Durée de vie” shall be in the same font and be equal in size.

  • (3) The words “Lumens”, “Watts” and “Hours / Heures” shall be in the same font and be equal in size, but their size shall not be more than 50% of size of the words referred to in subsection (2).

  • (4) The numerical values indicating a product’s luminous flux, power and life referred to in subsection (1) shall be in the same font and be equal in size.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 6
  •  (1) If the design voltage of an energy-using product is other than 120 volts, the information displayed on the principal display panel of its package under subsection 10.2(1) may correspond to

    • (a) a voltage of 120 volts, followed by the words “at 120 volts / à 120 volts”; or

    • (b) its design voltage, followed by the words “at (design voltage) volts / à (tension spécifique) volts”.

  • (2) If the information is displayed in accordance with paragraph (1)(b),

    • (a) the same information for the product at 120 volts shall be displayed in accordance with the requirements set out in section 10.2 followed by the words “at 120 volts / à 120 volts” on a panel of its package other than the principal display panel;

    • (b) the design voltage of the product shall be displayed clearly and conspicuously on all panels of its package that display information for luminous flux, power and , other than the panel referred to in paragraph (a); and

    • (c) the following statement shall be clearly and conspicuously displayed on the principal display panel of the product’s package:

    “This product is designed for (design voltage) volts. When used on the normal line voltage of 120 volts, the light output and energy efficiency are noticeably reduced. See (appropriate panel) panel for 120-volt rating.”

    « Ce produit a été conçu en fonction d’une tension de (tension spécifique) volts. S’il est employé à la tension normale de 120 volts, son flux lumineux et sa consommation d’énergie s’en trouveront considérablement réduits. Voir le panneau (panneau en cause) pour les renseignements correspondant à une tension de 120 volts. »

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 6

 If the characteristics of the energy-using products in a single package are not uniform, the following information shall be displayed on the principal display panel of the package for each type of lamp included in the package:

  • (a) its design voltage; and

  • (b) the information referred to in paragraphs 10.2(1)(a) to (c), displayed in accordance with the requirements set out in section 10.2.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 6

 In the case of an energy-using product that is a three-way lamp, in order to comply with the requirements of section 10.2, the information referred to in paragraphs 10.2(1)(a) and (b) shall be displayed for each level of operation.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 6

PART IVVerification Mark Labelling

  •  (1) The following definitions apply in this Part.

    certification body

    certification body means a body accredited by the Standards Council of Canada as an energy efficiency certification body in respect of any of the following classes of products or their equivalent:

    • (a) electrical or electronic products;

    • (b) fuel-burning equipment; or

    • (c) gas-fired appliances and equipment. (organisme de certification)

    verification mark

    verification mark means, in respect of an energy-using product, a mark

    • (a) issued by a certification body to signify that the body has, by means of an energy performance verification program,

      • (i) determined that the product is in compliance with the energy efficiency standard for that product referred to in section 4, or

      • (ii) tested and verified the energy performance of the product; or

    • (b) issued by a province to signify that the product is in compliance with the province’s energy efficiency standard for the product. (marque de vérification)

  • (2) Every energy-using product shipped or imported as described in subsection 4(1) of the Act shall be labelled with at least one of the following:

    • (a) a verification mark issued by a certification body that is accredited in respect of the class of products to which the product belongs; or

    • (b) a verification mark issued by a province whose provincial energy efficiency standard for the product is equivalent to or exceeds the energy efficiency standard for the product referred to in section 4 of these Regulations.

  • (2.1) An energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.6) need not be labelled in accordance with subsection (2) if

    • (a) a laboratory accredited in respect of lighting energy performance by either the Standards Council of Canada or the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program has verified the information with respect to luminous flux and power displayed on the product’s package under Division 2 of Part III; and

    • (b) a laboratory referred to in paragraph (a), an A2LA certified laboratory or an ISO 9000 certified laboratory or manufacturing facility has verified the information with respect to life displayed on the product’s package under Division 2 of Part III.

  • (3) The verification mark shall be affixed to a surface of the energy-using product so that the mark is readily visible. However, in the case of an energy-using product referred to in any of paragraphs 3(1)(j.1) to (j.4) and (j.6), the verification mark may be affixed to the exterior of the product’s package.

  • SOR/95-522, s. 4
  • SOR/2003-321, s. 4
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 7
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 7

PART VReporting

  •  (1) A report required to be filed pursuant to subsection 5(1) of the Act shall be filed with the Minister

    • (a) by any form of electronic communication, facsimile, hand delivery or mail; and

    • (b) at any time before the energy-using product to which the report pertains has been shipped from the province in which it was manufactured to another province or imported into Canada.

  • (2) A report referred to in subsection (1) shall contain the following information in respect of the energy-using product:

    • (a) the name of the product;

    • (b) the brand name of the product;

    • (c) the model number or unique motor identifier of the product, as the case may be;

    • (d) the name of the product’s manufacturer;

    • (e) the name of the body or province whose verification mark will be affixed to the product in accordance with Part IV or,

      • (i) in the case of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.5) or (j.6), if a laboratory — accredited in respect of lighting energy performance by either the Standards Council of Canada or the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program — has verified the information displayed on the product’s package under Division 2 of Part III, the name of that laboratory, and

      • (ii) in the case of an energy-using product referred to in 3(1)(j.6), if an A2LA certified laboratory or an ISO 9000 certified laboratory or manufacturing facility has verified the information with respect to life that must be displayed on the product’s package under Division 2 of Part III, the name of that laboratory or facility;

    • (f) if the product is set out in column I of an item of Schedule IV, the applicable information described in column III of that item, which information shall be collected in accordance with the applicable standard or legislative provision, if any, set out in column II of that item; and

    • (g) if there are reasonable grounds to believe, in respect of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.5), that the performance of the product does not correspond with the information displayed on its package under Division 2 of Part III, on the request of the Minister, test data that confirms that information from a laboratory accredited in respect of lighting energy performance by either the Standards Council of Canada or the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program.

  • SOR/99-25, s. 4
  • SOR/2003-136, s. 4
  • SOR/2004-191, s. 5
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 8(E)
  • SOR/2008-323, s. 8

PART VIInformation Pertaining to Imports

 A dealer importing an energy-using product into Canada shall provide the Minister with the following information:

  • (a) the name of the product using one of the names set out in subsection 3(1);

  • (b) the model number or unique motor identifier of the product, as the case may be;

  • (c) the brand, if any, of the product;

  • (d) the address of the dealer; and

  • (e) for which of the following purposes the product is being imported:

    • (i) sale or lease in Canada without modification,

    • (ii) sale or lease in Canada after being modified to comply with the applicable energy efficiency standard, or

    • (iii) use as a component for incorporation into any other product that is to be exported from Canada.

  • SOR/2003-136, s. 5

 Provision of the information referred to in section 13 shall be effected before the release, under section 31 of the Customs Act, of an energy-using product, by inclusion of the information in the appropriate document described in section 6 of the Accounting for Imported Goods and Payment of Duties Regulations, which is to be given to an officer at the customs office, sufferance warehouse or bonded warehouse where the energy-using product is to be released.

PART VIIExemptions from Provisions of the Act and the Regulations

[SOR/2008-323, s. 9]
  •  (1) A dealer is exempt from the application of paragraph 4(1)(a) of the Act and section 5 of the Act with respect to an energy-using product where the dealer, for the purpose of modifying the product to comply with the applicable energy efficiency standard, ships the product from the province in which it was manufactured to another province or imports the product into Canada.

  • (2) The dealer referred to in subsection (1) shall

    • (a) ensure that the product is brought into compliance with the applicable energy efficiency standard within 90 days after the day on which the product is shipped or imported;

    • (b) provide the Minister, within 120 days after the day on which the product is shipped or imported, with the information referred to in subsection 12(2); and

    • (c) provide the Minister, on request, with any further information required by the Minister to satisfy the Minister that the product complies with the applicable energy efficiency standard.

  • SOR/95-173, s. 2(F)
  • SOR/2003-136, s. 6

 A dealer is exempt from the application of sections 4 and 5 of the Act with respect to the shipment or importation of an energy-using product that is to be incorporated into any other product that is to be exported from Canada.

  • SOR/97-529, s. 4
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 9

 [Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 9]

 A dealer is exempt from the application of sections 4 and 5 of the Act with respect to an energy-using product where the dealer, for the purpose of exporting the energy-using product to a destination outside Canada, ships the product from the province in which it was manufactured to another province or imports the product into Canada.

 If a report under section 5 of the Act has been filed in respect of a particular motor, all other motors that have the same unique motor identifier as that motor and that are at least as energy efficient as that motor are exempt from the application of section 5 of the Act.

  • SOR/97-529, s. 6
  •  (1) An energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.6) is exempt from the application of paragraph 10.2(1)(c) if the words “Life / Durée de vie” as mentioned in that paragraph are instead followed by a number that is not greater than the product’s life indicating the expected hours of operation of the product and the words “Hours / Heures”.

  • (2) The number referred to in subsection (1) shall be calculated in accordance with IES LM65 using the test methods set out in subparagraphs (c)(i) and (ii) of the definition life in subsection 2(1).

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 10

 For the purposes of sections 17.4 and 17.5 “life” includes the number referred to in subsection 17.2(1).

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 10

 Until the verification with respect to life has been completed, the exemption granted under subsection 11(2.1) applies to an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.6) if a laboratory or facility referred to in paragraph 11(2.1)(b) has verified 40% of the product’s life and at that point in the verification not more than one unit of the product in the test sample has failed.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 10

 A dealer of an energy-using product referred to in paragraph 3(1)(j.6) is exempt from the requirements of paragraphs 12(2)(e) and (f) that relate to the life of the product if 40% of the product’s life has been verified in accordance with section 17.4 and if the report referred to in subsection 5(1) of the Act, in addition to the other information required under subsection 12(2), contains the following information:

  • (a) an indication that 40% of the product’s life has been verified;

  • (b) the date on which testing for life commenced;

  • (c) the life of the product;

  • (d) the number of hours of life that has been verified;

  • (e) the name of the laboratory or facility that verified 40% of the product’s life; and

  • (f) within 30 days after the day on which the verification with respect to the product’s life has been completed,

    • (i) the number of hours of life that was verified, and

    • (ii) the name of the laboratory or facility that completed the verification with respect to the product’s life.

  • SOR/2008-323, s. 10

PART VIIIComing into Force

 These Regulations come into force three months after the day on which they are published in the Canada Gazette Part II.

SCHEDULE I(Section 4)Energy Efficiency Standards

PART 1

Column IColumn IIColumn IIIColumn IV
ItemEnergy-using ProductStandard/ Legislative ProvisionEnergy Efficiency StandardCompletion Period
1Clothes dryersCSA C361E = 0.3 V + 59on or after February 3, 1995 until April 30, 1995
2Clothes dryersCSA C361CSA C361 Table 8.1on or after May 1, 1995
3Clothes washersCSA C360E = 1.5 V + 30.5on or after February 3, 1993 until April 30, 1995
4Clothes washersCSA C360CSA C360 clause 8.4on or after May 1, 1995 until December 30, 1998
5Clothes washersCSA C360-98CSA C360-98 clause 7.5on or after December 31, 1998 until December 31, 2003
6Clothes washersCSA C360-03CSA C360-03 Table 9on or after January 1, 2004 until December 31, 2006
7Clothes washersCSA C360-03CSA C360-03on or after January 1, 2007
Table 10
8DehumidifiersCSA C749CSA C749on or after December 31, 1998 until September 30, 2007
clause 4.2
8.1DehumidifiersCSA C749-07CSA C749-07 clause 4.2, Table 1on or after October 1, 2007 until September 30, 2012
8.2DehumidifiersCSA C749-07If the water removal capacity is ≤ 16.6 L/d, the minimum energy factor = 1.35 L/kWhon or after October 1, 2012
If the water removal capacity is > 16.6 L/d but ≤ 21.3 L/d, the minimum energy factor = 1.5 L/kWh
If the water removal capacity is > 21.3 L/d but ≤ 25.5 L/d, the minimum energy factor = 1.6 L/kWh
If the water removal capacity is > 25.5 L/d but ≤ 35.5 L/d, the minimum energy factor = 1.7 L/kWh
If the water removal capacity is > 35.5 L/d, the minimum energy factor = 2.5 L/kWh
9DishwashersCSA C373CSA C373on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 2003
Table 7.1
10DishwashersCSA C373-04CSA C373-04on or after January 1, 2004 until December 31, 2009
Table 2
10.1Dishwashers that are standardCSA C373-04annual energy consumption ≤ 355 kWhon or after January 1, 2010
10.2Dishwashers that are compactCSA C373-04annual energy consumption ≤ 260 kWhon or after January 1, 2010
11Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovensCSA C358E = 0.93 V + 14.3on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 1999
12Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovensCSA C358-95E = 0.93 V + 14.3on or after January 1, 2000 until July 31, 2003
13Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovensCSA C358-03CSA C358-03on or after August 1, 2003
clause 8(a)
14Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elementsCSA C358E = 38on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 1999
15Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elementsCSA C358-95E = 38on or after January 1, 2000 until July 31, 2003
16Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elementsCSA C358-03CSA C358-03 clause 8(c)on or after August 1, 2003
17Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances without ovens and with one or more surface elements on a conventional cooking topCSA C358E = 34on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 1999
18Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances without ovens and with one or more surface elements on a conventional cooking topCSA C358-95E = 34on or after January 1, 2000 until July 31, 2003
19Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances without ovens and with one or more surface elements on a modular cooking topCSA C358E = 43on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 1999
20Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances without ovens and with one or more surface elements on a modular cooking topCSA C358-95E = 43on or after January 1, 2000 until July 31, 2003
21Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances without ovens and with one or more surface elementsCSA C358-03CSA C358-03 clause 8(b)on or after August 1, 2003
22Electric water heatersCSA C191.1CSA C191.1on or after February 3, 1995 until June 30, 2004
clause 5
23Electric water heatersCSA C191-04maximum standby loss in W =on or after July 1, 2004
  • (a) for tanks with bottom inlet:

  • (i) 40 + 0.2 V for tanks with V ≥ 50 L and ≤ 270 L

  • (ii) 0.472 V - 33.5 for tanks with V > 270 L and ≤ 454 L

  • (b) for tanks with top inlet:

  • (i) 35 + 0.2 V for tanks with V ≥ 50 L and ≤ 270 L

  • (ii) 0.472 V - 38.5 for tanks with V > 270 L and ≤ 454 L

24Fluorescent lamp ballasts, other than those designed to operate F34T12 rapid start fluorescent lamps or an F96T12ES or F96T12HO ES fluorescent lamp or those designed for input of 120 volts and to operate F32T8 rapid start fluorescent lamps that have a colour rendering index greater than 75CSA C654power factor = 0.9 and CSA C654 clause 4.1, fifth columnon or after February 3, 1995
25Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 120 or 277 volts and to operate one F34T12 rapid start fluorescent lampCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 2.61on or after February 3, 1995
26Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 347 volts and to operate one F34T12 rapid start fluorescent lampCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 2.53on or after February 3, 1995
27Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 120 or 277 volts and to operate two or more F34T12 rapid start fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 1.35on or after February 3, 1995
28Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 347 volts and to operate two or more F34T12 rapid start fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 1.29on or after February 3, 1995
29Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 120 or 277 volts and to operate two or more F96T12ES fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 0.77on or after February 3, 1995
30Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 347 volts and to operate two or more F96T12ES fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 0.76on or after February 3, 1995
31Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 120 or 277 volts and to operate two or more F96T12HO ES fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 0.42on or after February 3, 1995
32Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 347 volts and to operate two or more F96T12HO ES fluorescent lampsCSA C654power factor = 0.9 and a ballast efficacy factor of 0.41on or after February 3, 1995
33Fluorescent lamp ballasts designed for input of 120 volts and to operate F32T8 rapid start fluorescent lamps that have a colour rendering index greater than 75CSA C654power factor = 0.5 and CSA C654 clause 4.1, fifth columnon or after February 3, 1995
34FreezersCSA C300CSA C300on or after February 3, 1995 until June 30, 2001
Table 9.1
35Freezers other than Type 10A chest freezersCSA C300-00CSA C300-00on or after July 1, 2001 until December 31, 2007
Table 1, column B
36Type 10A chest freezersCSA C300-00annual energy consumption = (0.52 × adjusted volume) + 211.5on or after December 31, 2003 until December 31, 2007
36.1FreezersCSA C300-08CSA C300-08 Table 1on or after January 1, 2008
37Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use single-phase electric currentCGA 2.3annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78%on or after February 3, 1995 until February 28, 2003
38Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use single-phase electric currentCSA 2.3annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78%on or after March 1, 2003 until December 30, 2009
38.1Gas furnaces, other than those with an integrated cooling component that are outdoor or through-the-wall gas furnaces, that have an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) and that use single-phase electric currentCSA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 90%on or after December 31, 2009
38.2Gas furnaces that are outdoor gas furnaces with an integrated cooling component, that have an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) and that use single-phase electric currentCSA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78%on or after December 31, 2009
38.3Gas furnaces that are through-the-wall with an integrated cooling component, that have an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) and that use single-phase electric currentCSA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78%on or after December 31, 2009 until December 30, 2012
38.4Gas furnaces that are through-the-wall with an integrated cooling component, that have an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) and that use single-phase electric currentCSA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 90%on or after December 31, 2012
39Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use three-phase electric currentCGA 2.3annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78% or thermal efficiency ≥ 80%on or after February 3, 1995 until February 28, 2003
40Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use three-phase electric currentCSA 2.3annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 78% or thermal efficiency ≥ 80%on or after March 1, 2003
41Gas furnaces with an input rate greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) but not greater than 117.23 kW (400 000 Btu/h)CGA 2.3thermal efficiency ≥ 80%on or after February 3, 1995 until February 28, 2003
42Gas furnaces with an input rate greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) but not greater than 117.23 kW (400 000 Btu/h)CSA 2.3thermal efficiency ≥ 80%on or after March 1, 2003
43Gas rangesN/Ano continuously burning pilot lighton or after February 3, 1995
44Gas water heatersCGA 4.1EF = 0.62 - 0.0005 Von or after February 3, 1995 until June 30, 2004
45Gas water heatersCSA P.3-04EF = 0.67 - 0.0005 Von or after July 1, 2004
46Gas boilers intended for low pressure steam systemsCGA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 75%on or after December 31, 1998
47Gas boilers intended for hot water systemsCGA P.2annual fuel utilization efficiency ≥ 80%on or after December 31, 1998
47.1Gas-fired unit heatersCSA P.11thermal efficiency of ≥ 80% at the maximum heat input nominal capacityon or after August 8, 2008
must be equipped with an intermittent ignition device and
  • (a) a power-vented system;

  • (b) an automatic vent damper; or

  • (c) an automatic flue damper

48General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 1 200 mm (48 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power greater than 35 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 75 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 69N/A
49General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 1 200 mm (48 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power no greater than 35 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 75 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 45N/A
50General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a recessed double contact base, a nominal power greater than 100 W and a nominal current of 0.8 ACSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 80 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 69N/A
51General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a recessed double contact base, a nominal power no greater than 100 W and a nominal current of 0.8 ACSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 80 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 45N/A
52General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start U-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of not less than 560 mm (22 inches) but not more than 635 mm (25 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power greater than 35 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 68 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 69N/A
53General service fluorescent lamps that are rapid-start U-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of not less than 560 mm (22 inches) but not more than 635 mm (25 inches), a medium bi-pin base and a nominal power no greater than 35 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 64 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 45N/A
54General service fluorescent lamps that are instant-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a single-pin base and a nominal power greater than 65 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 80 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 69N/A
55General service fluorescent lamps that are instant-start straight-shaped fluorescent lamps with a nominal overall length of 2 400 mm (96 inches), a single-pin base and a nominal power no greater than 65 WCSA C819average lamp efficacy ≥ 80 lm/W and average colour rendering index ≥ 45N/A
56ER lamps other than ER lamps with a nominal power of 50, 75 or 120 WCSA C862-01CSA C862-01 Table 1on or after January 1, 2003
second column
57ER lamps with a nominal power of 50, 75 or 120 WCSA C862-01CSA C862-01 Table 2on or after January 1, 2003
second column
58BR lampsCSA C862-01CSA C862-01 Table 1on or after January 1, 2003
second column
59General service incandescent reflector lampsCSA C862-01CSA C862-01 Table 1N/A
second column
60Ground-source heat pumpsCSA C446CSA C446on or after February 3, 1995 until December 30, 1998
Table 2
61Ground-source heat pumpsCSA C446-94CSA C446-94on or after December 31, 1998 until May 31, 2006
Table 2
62Ground-source heat pumpsCSA C13256-1CSA C13256-1on or after June 1, 2006
Table 10A, first row, for the open-loop system, if any
and
CSA C13256-1
Table 10A, second row, for the closed-loop system, if any
63Ice-makersCSA C742CSA C742on or after December 31, 1998 until December 31, 1999
Table 1
64Ice-makersCSA C742-98CSA C742-98on or after January 1, 2000 until December 31, 2007
Table 2
64.1Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 204 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have an air-cooled condenser and in respect of which the ice-making mechanism and the condenser are combined in a single packageCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 814.2 – 1.502 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.2Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 204 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have an air-cooled condenser and in respect of which the ice-making mechanism and the condenser are combined in a single packageCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 546.8 – 0.192 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.3Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 454 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a remote, air-cooled condenser but not a remote compressorCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 702.3 – 0.664 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.4Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 454 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a remote, air-cooled condenser but not a remote compressorCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 404.7on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.5Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 423 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a remote, air-cooled condenser and a remote compressorCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 702.3 – 0.664 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.6Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 423 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a remote, air-cooled condenser and a remote compressorCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 420.6on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.7Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 79 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have an air-cooled condenser and are self-containedCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 1428 – 8.19 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.8Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 79 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have an air-cooled condenser and are self-containedCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 777.7on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.9Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 227 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a water-cooled condenser and in respect of which the ice-making mechanism and the condenser are combined in a single packageCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 619.0 – 0.961 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.91Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 227 kg/24 h but < 651 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a water-cooled condenser and in respect of which the ice-making mechanism and the condenser are combined in a single packageCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 442.8 – 0.192 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.92Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 651 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a water-cooled condenser and in respect of which the ice-making mechanism and the condenser are combined in a single packageCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 317.4on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.93Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity < 91 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a water-cooled condenser and are self-containedCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 904.7 – 3.32 × ice-making capacity (kg/24 h)on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.94Ice-makers with an ice-making capacity ≥ 91 kg/24 h that produce ice in a batch process, have a water-cooled condenser and are self-containedCSA C742-98maximum energy input in kJ/kg of ice produced = 603.1on or after January 1, 2008
CSA C742-98, Table 2, category “Ice storage bins”
64.95Ice-makers that produce ice in a continuous processCSA C742-98CSA C742-98, Table 2, categories “Continuous automatic ice-makers” and “Ice storage bins”on or after January 1, 2008
65Integrated clothes washer-dryersCSA C360 for the clothes washer functionE = 1.5 V + 30.5 for the clothes washer functionon or after February 3, 1995 until April 30, 1995
andand
CSA C361 for the clothes dryer functionE = 0.3 V + 59 for the clothes dryer function
66Integrated clothes washer-dryersCSA C360 for the clothes washer functionCSA C360, clause 8.4, for the clothes washer functionon or after May 1, 1995 until December 30, 1998
andand
CSA C361 for the clothes dryer functionCSA C361, Table 8.1, for the clothes dryer function
67Integrated clothes washer-dryersCSA C360-98 for the clothes washer functionCSA C360-98, clause 7.5, for the clothes washer functionon or after December 31, 1998 until December 31, 2003
andand
CSA C361 for the clothes dryer functionCSA C361, Table 8.1, for the clothes dryer function
68Integrated clothes washer-dryersCSA C360-03 for the clothes washer functionCSA C360-03, Table 9, for the clothes washer functionon or after January 1, 2004 until December 31, 2006
andand
CSA C361 for the clothes dryer functionCSA C361, Table 8.1, for the clothes dryer function
69Integrated clothes washer-dryersCSA C360-03 for the clothes washer functionCSA C360-03, Table 10, for the clothes washer functionon or after January 1, 2007
andand
CSA C361 for the clothes dryer functionCSA C361, Table 8.1, for the clothes dryer function
70Internal water loop heat pumpsCSA C655CSA C655on or after February 3, 1995 until August 31, 2005
Table 2
71Internal water loop heat pumps with a cooling capacity < 5 kWCSA C13256-1cooling coefficient of performance ≥ 3.28 with 30°C inlet wateron or after September 1, 2005
and
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 4.2 with 20°C inlet water
72Internal water loop heat pumps with a cooling capacity ≥ 5 kW and ≤ 40 kWCSA C13256-1cooling coefficient of performance ≥ 3.52 with 30°C inlet wateron or after September 1, 2005
and
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 4.2 with 20°C inlet water
73Large air-conditionersCSA C746CSA C746on or after December 31, 1998 until August 31, 2005
Table 6
74Large air-conditioners that are cooled by air, have a cooling capacity ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 10.3on or after September 1, 2005
75Large air-conditioners that are cooled by air, have a cooling capacity ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 9.7on or after September 1, 2005
76Large air-conditioners that are cooled by air, have a cooling capacity ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 10.1on or after September 1, 2005
77Large air-conditioners that are cooled by air, have a cooling capacity ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 9.5on or after September 1, 2005
78Large air-conditioners that are cooled by water or evaporation, have a cooling capacity ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 11.5on or after September 1, 2005
79Large air-conditioners that are cooled by water or evaporation, have a cooling capacity ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 11.0on or after September 1, 2005
80Large air-conditioners that are cooled by water or evaporation, have a cooling capacity ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 11.3on or after September 1, 2005
81Large air-conditioners that are cooled by water or evaporation, have a cooling capacity ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 10.8on or after September 1, 2005
82Large condensing unitsCSA C746CSA C746on or after December 31, 1998 until August 31, 2005
Table 6
83Large condensing units that are cooled by airCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 10.1on or after September 1, 2005
84Large condensing units that are cooled by water or evaporationCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 13.1on or after September 1, 2005
85Large heat pumpsCSA C746CSA C746on or after December 31, 1998 until August 31, 2005
Table 6
86Large heat pumps that have a cooling capacity of ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 10.1,on or after September 1, 2005
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 3.2 with 8.3°C inlet air and ≥ 2.2 with -8.3°C inlet air
87Large heat pumps that have a cooling capacity of ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and either no heating section or an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 9.3,on or after September 1, 2005
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 3.1 with 8.3°C inlet air and ≥ 2.0 with -8.3°C inlet air
88Large heat pumps that have a cooling capacity of ≥ 19 kW and < 40 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 9.9,on or after September 1, 2005
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 3.2 with 8.3°C inlet air and ≥ 2.2 with -8.3°C inlet air
89Large heat pumps that have a cooling capacity of ≥ 40 kW and ≤ 70 kW and a heating section other than an electric heating sectionCSA C746energy efficiency ratio = 9.1,on or after September 1, 2005
heating coefficient of performance ≥ 3.1 with 8.3°C inlet air and ≥ 2.0 with -8.3°C inlet air
90Oil-fired boilersCSA B212seasonal energy utilization efficiency ≥ 80%on or after December 31, 1998
91Oil-fired furnacesCSA B212seasonal energy utilization efficiency ≥ 78%on or after December 31, 1998
92Oil-fired water heatersCSA B211CSA B211,on or after February 3, 1995 until June 30, 2004
clause 7
93Oil-fired water heatersCSA B211-00EF = 0.59 - 0.0005 Von or after July 1, 2004
94Packaged terminal air-conditionersCSA C744CSA C744on or after December 31, 1998 until August 31, 2005
Table 2
95Packaged terminal air-conditionersCSA C744-04CSA C744-04 Table 2on or after September 1, 2005
96Packaged terminal heat pumpsCSA C744CSA C744on or after December 31, 1998 until August 31, 2005
Table 2
97Packaged terminal heat pumpsCSA C744-04CSA C744-04on or after September 1, 2005
Table 2
98Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezersCSA C300CSA C300on or after February 3, 1995 until June 30, 2001
Table 9.1
99Type 3 combination refrigerator-freezers with a total refrigerated volume ≥ 410.65 L and ≤ 521.10 L (≥ 14.5 cu. ft. and ≤ 18.4 cu. ft)CSA C300-00CSA C300-00on or after July 1, 2001 until December 30, 2002
Table 1,
column A
100Type 3 combination refrigerator-freezers with a total refrigerated volume ≥ 410.65 L and ≤ 521.10 L (≥ 14.5 cu. ft. and ≤ 18.4 cu. ft)CSA C300-00CSA C300-00on or after December 31, 2002 until December 31, 2007
Table 1,
column B
101Type 5A combination refrigerator-freezersCSA C300-00annual energy consumption = (0.18 × adjusted volume) + 539on or after December 31, 2005 until December 31, 2007
102Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers, other than Type 3 combination refrigerator-freezers with a total refrigerated volume ≥ 410.65 L and ≤ 521.10 L (≥ 14.5 cu. ft. and ≤ 18.4 cu. ft) or Type 5A combination refrigerator-freezersCSA C300-00CSA C300-00on or after July 1, 2001 until December 31, 2007
Table 1,
column B
102.1Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezersCSA C300-08CSA C300-08 Table 1on or after January 1, 2008
103Room air-conditionersCSA C368.1CSA C368.1on or after February 3, 1995 until December 31, 2002
Table 1,
third column
104Room air-conditionersCSA C368.1CSA C368.1on or after January 1, 2003
Table 2,
second column
105Single package central air- conditioners, other than those that are through-the-wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 13.0on or after February 3, 1995
106Single package central air-conditioners that are through-the- wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 10.6on or after February 3, 1995 until January 22, 2010
107Single package central air-conditioners that are through-the- wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 12.0on or after January 23, 2010
108Split-system central air-conditioners, other than those that are small-duct and high-velocityCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 13.0N/A
109Split-system central air-conditioners that are small-duct and high-velocityCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 11.0N/A
110Single package heat pumps, other than those that are through-the-wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 13.0 and heating seasonal performance factor (Region V) ≥ 6.7on or after February 3, 1995
111Single package heat pumps that are through-the-wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 10.6 and heating seasonal performance factor (Region V) ≥ 6.1on or after February 3, 1995 until January 22, 2010
112Single package heat pumps that are through-the-wallCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 12.0 and heating seasonal performance factor (Region V) ≥ 6.4on or after January 23, 2010
113Split-system heat pumps, other than those that are small-duct and high-velocityCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 13.0 and heating seasonal performance factor (Region V) ≥ 6.7N/A
114Split-system heat pumps that are small-duct and high-velocityCSA C656-05seasonal energy efficiency ratio ≥ 11.0 and heating seasonal performance factor (Region V) ≥ 5.9N/A
115Dry-type transformers, single-phase, 1.2 kV classCSA C802.2CSA C802.2on or after January 1, 2005
Table 1,
third column
116Dry-type transformers, single phase, BIL 20-150 kVCSA C802.2CSA C802.2on or after January 1, 2005
Table 1,
fourth column
117Dry-type transformers, three-phase, 1.2 kV classCSA C802.2CSA C802.2, clause 8 andon or after January 1, 2005
Table 1,
seventh column
118Dry-type transformers, three phase, BIL 20-150 kVCSA C802.2CSA C802.2, clause 8 andon or after January 1, 2005
Table 1,
eighth column
119ChillersCSA C743CSA C743on or after October 28, 2004
Tables 9 to 15
120Exit signsCSA C860maximum wattage =N/A
5 × (number of legends), for Type 1 and Type 2 exit signs
and
5 × (number of legends) + 5, for Type 3 exit signs
121Refrigerated beverage vending machines, other than those that display and dispense 20 or more discrete types of beveragesSection 4.2Edaily = 55%(8.66 + 0.009 × vendible capacity) and must be capable of operating in standby modeon or after January 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
122Refrigerated beverage vending machines, other than those that display and dispense 20 or more discrete types of beveragesSection 4.2Edaily = 45%(8.66 + 0.009 × vendible capacity) and must be capable of operating in standby modeon or after January 1, 2008
123Refrigerated beverage vending machines that display and dispense 20 or more discrete types of beveragesSection 4.2Edaily = 55%(8.66 + 0.009 × vendible capacity) and must be capable of operating in standby modeon or after January 1, 2007
124Snack and refrigerated beverage vending machinesSection 4.3Edaily = 55%(8.66 + 0.009 × vendible capacity) and must be capable of operating in standby modeon or after January 1, 2007
125Self-contained commercial refrigerators with opaque cabinet doors or opaque cabinet drawersSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00441 V + 4.22on or after April 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
126Self-contained commercial refrigerators with opaque cabinet doors or opaque cabinet drawersSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00441 V + 2.76on or after January 1, 2008
127Self-contained commercial refrigerators with transparent cabinet doorsSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00607 V + 5.78on or after April 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
128Self-contained commercial refrigerators with transparent cabinet doorsSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00607 V + 4.77on or after January 1, 2008
129Self-contained commercial freezers with opaque cabinet doors and a volume < 340 LSection 4.1Edaily = 7.62on or after April 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
130Self-contained commercial freezers with opaque cabinet doors and a volume ≥ 340 LSection 4.1Edaily = 0.0141 V + 2.83on or after April 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
131Self-contained commercial freezers with opaque cabinet doors and a volume < 340 LSection 4.1Edaily = 7.07on or after January 1, 2008
132Self-contained commercial freezers with opaque cabinet doors and a volume ≥ 340 LSection 4.1Edaily = 0.0141 V + 2.28on or after January 1, 2008
133Self-contained commercial freezers with transparent cabinet doorsSection 4.1Edaily = 0.0332 V + 5.10on or after April 1, 2007
134Self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezers with opaque cabinet doorsSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00964 AV + 2.63on or after April 1, 2007 until December 31, 2007
135Self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezers with opaque cabinet doorsSection 4.1Edaily = 0.00964 AV + 1.65on or after January 1, 2008
136General service lamps with a luminous flux of at least 1050 lm but no greater than 2600 lm other than modified spectrum lamps

Section 4.4 for luminous flux and wattage

Section 4.4 for

CIE 13.3 for colour rendering index

lamp efficacy ≥ 4.0357 × ln(lumen) – 7.1345

life ≥ 1000 hours

colour rendering index ≥ 80

on or after January 1, 2014
137General service lamps with a luminous flux of at least 250 lm but no greater than 1049 lm other than modified spectrum lamps

Section 4.4 for luminous flux and wattage

Section 4.4 for life

CIE 13.3 for colour rendering index

lamp efficacy ≥ 4.0357 × ln(lumen) – 7.1345

life ≥ 1000 hours

colour rendering index ≥ 80

on or after December 31, 2014
138General service lamps that are modified spectrum lamps with a luminous flux of at least 1050 lm but no greater than 2600 lm

Section 4.4 for luminous flux and wattage

Section 4.4 for life

CIE 13.3 for colour rendering index

lamp efficacy ≥ 75% of the efficacy of the reference standard spectrum lamp

life ≥ 1000 hours

colour rendering index ≥ 80

on or after January 1, 2014
139General service lamps that are modified spectrum lamps with a luminous flux of at least 250 lm but no greater than 1049 lm

Section 4.4 for luminous flux and wattage

Section 4.4 for life

CIE 13.3 for colour rendering index

lamp efficacy ≥ 75% of the efficacy of the reference standard spectrum lamp

life ≥ 1000 hours

colour rendering index ≥ 80

on or after December 31, 2014
140Ceiling fans with integrated lights that have total electrical power > 10 W and at least one socket that is not pin basedCSA C22.2 No. 9total electrical power for the integrated lighting ≤ 190 Won or after January 1, 2010
141Ceiling fan light kits with at least one socket that is not pin basedCSA C22.2 No. 9total electrical power ≤ 190 Won or after January 1, 2010
142Torchieres with no additional socketsCSA C22.2 No. 12total electrical power ≤ 190 Won or after January 1, 2007 until December 31 2009
143Torchieres with one or more additional socketsCSA C22.2 No. 12total electrical power ≤ 230 Won or after January 1, 2007 until December 31, 2009
144Torchieres with no additional socketsCSA C22.2 No. 12total electrical power ≤ 75 Won or after January 1, 2010
145Torchieres with one or more additional socketsCSA C22.2 No. 12total electrical power ≤ 100 Won or after January 1, 2010
146Pedestrian modules with a combination of a walking person and a hand displayITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 16 W

nominal wattage = 13 W

on or after January 1, 2007
147Pedestrian modules with a walking person display onlyITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 12 W

nominal wattage = 9 W

on or after January 1, 2007
148Pedestrian modules with a hand display onlyITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 16 W

nominal wattage = 13 W

on or after January 1, 2007
149Traffic signal modules consisting of a red light with a diameter of 304.8 mmITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 17 W

nominal wattage = 11 W

on or after January 1, 2007
150Traffic signal modules consisting of a red light with a diameter of 203.2 mmITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 13 W

nominal wattage = 8 W

on or after January 1, 2007
151Traffic signal modules that display a red arrowITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 12 W

nominal wattage = 9 W

on or after January 1, 2007
152Traffic signal modules consisting of a green light with a diameter of 304.8 mmITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 15 W

nominal wattage = 15 W

on or after January 1, 2007
153Traffic signal modules consisting of a green light with a diameter of 203.2 mmITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 12 W

nominal wattage = 12 W

on or after January 1, 2007
154Traffic signal modules that display a green arrowITE VTCSH Part 2

maximum wattage = 11 W

nominal wattage = 11 W

on or after January 1, 2007

PART 2

Column IColumn II
Energy Efficiency Standard (Percentage)
ItemPower in HPOpenEnclosed
2 pole4 pole6 pole2 pole4 pole6 pole
1175.582.580.075.582.580.0
21.582.584.084.082.584.085.5
3284.084.085.584.084.086.5
4384.086.586.585.587.587.5
5585.587.587.587.587.587.5
67.587.588.588.588.589.589.5
71088.589.590.289.589.589.5
81589.591.090.290.291.090.2
92090.291.091.090.291.090.2
102591.091.791.791.092.491.7
113091.092.492.491.092.491.7
124091.793.093.091.793.093.0
135092.493.093.092.493.093.0
146093.093.693.693.093.693.6
157593.094.193.693.094.193.6
1610093.094.194.193.694.594.1
1712593.694.594.194.594.594.1
1815093.695.094.594.595.095.0
1917594.595.094.595.095.095.0
2020094.595.094.595.095.095.0

PART 3

Column IColumn II
Energy Efficiency Standard (Percentage)
ItemPower in kWOpenEnclosed
2 pole4 pole6 pole2 pole4 pole6 pole
10.7575.582.580.075.582.580.0
21.182.584.084.082.584.085.5
31.584.084.085.584.084.085.5
42.284.084.086.585.584.087.5
53.084.084.086.585.584.087.5
63.785.587.587.587.587.587.5
74.085.587.587.587.587.587.5
85.587.588.588.588.589.589.5
97.588.589.590.289.589.589.5
101189.591.090.290.291.090.2
111590.291.091.090.291.090.2
1218.591.091.791.791.092.491.7
132291.092.492.491.092.491.7
143091.793.093.091.793.093.0
153792.493.093.092.493.093.0
164593.093.693.693.093.693.6
175593.094.193.693.094.193.6
187593.094.194.193.694.594.1
199093.694.594.194.594.594.1
2011093.695.094.594.595.095.0
2113294.595.094.595.095.095.0
2215094.595.094.595.095.095.0
  • SOR/95-173, s. 3(F)
  • SOR/95-522, ss. 5, 6
  • SOR/97-529, ss. 7 to 9
  • SOR/99-25, ss. 5 to 11
  • err.(E), Vol. 133, No. 7
  • SOR/2001-150, ss. 2 to 5
  • SOR/2003-136, ss. 7 to 11
  • SOR/2003-321, ss. 5 to 8
  • SOR/2004-191, ss. 6 to 18
  • SOR/2006-271, s. 10
  • SOR/2008-323, ss. 11(F), 12 to 15, 16(F), 17 to 21, 22(F), 23 to 26, 27(F), 28, 46, 49 to 51(F)
  • SOR/2011-228, s. 2

SCHEDULE II(Section 6)

Explanation for Elements on Household Appliance Energy Efficiency Label

Label size 13.49 cm × 14.76 cm (5 5/16 in. × 5 13/16 in.)

Colour: black and white as shown

Image of Household Appliance Energy Efficiency Label with explanation for elements

RA3 Explanation of Elements English

Type Specifications for Household Appliance Energy Efficiency Label

Label size 13.49 cm × 14.76 cm (5 5/16 in. × 5 13/16 in.)

Colour: black and white as shown

Image of Household Appliance Energy Efficiency Label with type specifications

RA1 Type Specifications English

  • SOR/99-25, s. 12

SCHEDULE III(Section 6)

Explanation for Elements on Room Air-Conditioner Energy Efficiency Label

Label size 13.49 cm × 14.76 cm (5 5/16 in. × 5 13/16 in.)

Colour: black and white as shown

Image of Room Air-Conditioner Energy Efficiency Label with explanation for elements

RR3 Explanation of Elements English

Type Specifications for Room Air-Conditioner Energy Efficiency Label

Label size 13.49 cm × 14.76 cm (5 5/16 in. × 5 13/16 in.)

Colour: black and white as shown

Image of Room Air-Conditioner Energy Efficiency Label with type specifications

RR1 Type Specifications English

  • SOR/99-25, s. 12

SCHEDULE IV(Subsection 12(2) and paragraph 15(2)(b))Energy Efficiency Report

Column IColumn IIColumn III
ItemEnergy-using ProductStandard/Legislative ProvisionInformation
1[Repealed, SOR/2003-136, s. 12]
2Clothes dryersCSA C361
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) nominal voltage;

  • (c) V;

  • (d) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (e) if manufactured on or after May 1, 1995, energy factor in kg/kWh; and

  • (f) which of the following drying controls the product uses:

    • (i) timed,

    • (ii) auto-temp, or

    • (iii) auto-moisture

3Clothes washers manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before December 31, 1998CSA C360
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) if manufactured on or after May 1, 1995, energy factor in L/kWh/cycle;

  • (e) which of the wash/rinse temperature settings listed in Table 1 of CSA C360 the product offers; and

  • (f) which of the following special cycle/water level controls the product features:

    • (i) no special cycles or water levels,

    • (ii) maximum water selection only, or

    • (iii) suds saver.

3.1Clothes washers manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before January 1, 2004CSA C360-98
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) energy factor in L/kWh/cycle;

  • (e) which of the wash/rinse temperature settings listed in Table 2 of CSA C360-98 the product offers; and

  • (f) which of the following special cycle/water level controls the product features:

    • (i) no special cycles or water levels,

    • (ii) maximum water selection only, or

    • (iii) suds saver.

3.11Clothes washers manufactured on or after January 1, 2004CSA C360-03
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) modified energy factor in L/kWh/cycle;

  • (e) water consumption factor in L/cycle/L;

  • (f) maximum wash temperature available:

    • (i) ≤ 57.2°C, or

    • (ii) 57.2°C;

  • (g) which of the wash/rinse temperature selections listed in Table 5 of CSA C360-03 the product features;

  • (h) which of the following water fill control systems the product features:

    • (i) manual, or

    • (ii) adaptive;

  • (i) the rotational axis of the product’s clothes basket:

    • (i) horizontal, or

    • (ii) vertical; and

  • (j) whether or not the product is card-operated, coin-operated or features another method for payment.

3.2Dehumidifiers manufactured before October 1, 2007CSA C749
  • (a) water removal capacity in litres per day; and

  • (b) energy factor in L/kWh.

3.21Dehumidifiers manufactured on or after October 1, 2007CSA C749-07
  • (a) water removal capacity in litres per day;

  • (b) energy factor in L/kWh; and

  • (c) standby power in watts.

4Dishwashers manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before January 1, 2004CSA C373
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kW·h;

  • (d) energy factor in cycles/kW·h;

  • (e) which of the following drying options the product offers:

    • (i) heat dry, or

    • (ii) heat on/heat off; and

  • (f) which of the following size categories applies to the product:

    • (i) compact, or

    • (ii) standard.

4.01Dishwashers manufactured on or after January 1, 2004 and before January 1, 2010CSA C373-04
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) energy factor in cycles/kWh;

  • (e) which of the following drying options the product offers:

    • (i) heat dry, or

    • (ii) heat on / heat off; and

  • (f) which of the following size categories applies to the product:

    • (i) compact, or

    • (ii) standard.

4.02Dishwashers manufactured on or after January 1, 2010CSA C373-04
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) annual standby energy consumption in kWh;

  • (e) energy factor in cycles/kWh;

  • (f) which of the following drying options the product offers:

    • (i) power-dry with the fan and heat on,

    • (ii) power-dry with the fan on and the heat off, or

    • (iii) power-dry off.

4.1Dry-type transformersCSA C802.02
  • (a) kVA rating;

  • (b) single or three-phase;

  • (c) low voltage winding in volts;

  • (d) high voltage winding rating of

    • (i) 1.2 kV class, or

    • (ii) BIL 20-150 kV;

  • (e) tested efficiency in percent;

  • (f) the loss, in watts, when under load (load loss);

  • (g) the loss, in watts, when not under load (no-load loss); and

  • (h) whether it is three-phase with high-voltage windings and a voltage ratio that, between the highest and lowest of their rated voltages, is other than 2:1.

5Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovens, manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before January 1, 2000CSA C358
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) volume in litres of usable oven space;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) which of the following cooking tops the product uses:

    • (i) conventional, or

    • (ii) modular; and

  • (e) whether the product is free-standing or built-in.

    • (i) conventional,

    • (ii) smooth,

    • (iii) solid, or

    • (iv) modular; and

5.1Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovens, manufactured on or after January 1, 2000 and before August 1, 2003CSA C358-95
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) volume, in litres, of usable oven space;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) which of the following cooking tops the product uses:

    • (i) conventional, or

    • (ii) modular; and

  • (e) whether the product is free-standing or built-in.

5.2Electric ranges that are free-standing or built-in appliances with one or more surface elements and one or more ovens, manufactured on or after August 1, 2003CSA C358-03
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) volume, in litres, of usable oven space;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) whether the product features a single oven or a double oven;

  • (e) whether the baking mode of the product is normal bake or normal bake with forced convection;

  • (f) whether the product is free-standing or built-in; and

  • (g) the annual clock energy consumption in kWh.

6Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elements, manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before January 1, 2000CSA C358
  • (a) for each oven, volume in litres of usable oven space;

  • (b) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (c) which of the following oven configurations the product features:

    • (i) single oven,

    • (ii) double oven, or

    • (iii) double oven with microwave upper oven; and

  • (d) whether the product is built-in or wall-mounted.

6.1Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elements, manufactured on or after January 1, 2000 and before August 1, 2003CSA C358-95
  • (a) volume in litres of usable oven space for each oven;

  • (b) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (c) which of the following oven configurations the product features:

    • (i) single oven,

    • (ii) double oven, or

    • (iii) double oven with microwave upper oven; and

  • (d) whether the product is built-in or wall-mounted.

6.2Electric ranges that are built-in or wall-mounted appliances with one or more ovens and no surface elements, manufactured on or after August 1, 2003CSA C358-03
  • (a) test group;

  • (b) volume in litres of usable oven space for each oven;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (d) which of the following oven configurations the product features:

    • (i) single oven

    • (ii) double oven, or

    • (iii) double oven with upper microwave oven;

  • (e) whether the baking mode of the product is normal bake or normal bake with forced convection;

  • (f) in inches, the exterior oven width;

  • (g) whether the product is built-in or wall-mounted; and

  • (h) in kWh, the annual clock energy consumption.

7Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances with one or more surface elements and no ovens, manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before January 1, 2000CSA C358
  • (a) annual energy consumption in kWh; and

  • (b) which of the following cooking tops the product uses:

    • (i) conventional, or

    • (ii) modular.

7.1Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances with one or more surface elements and no ovens, manufactured on or after January 1, 2000 and before August 1, 2003CSA C358-95
  • (a) annual energy consumption in kWh; and

  • (b) which of the following cooking tops the product features:

    • (i) conventional, or

    • (ii) modular.

7.2Electric ranges that are counter-mounted appliances with one or more surface elements and no ovens, manufactured on or after August 1, 2003CSA C358-03
  • (a) annual energy consumption in kWh;

  • (b) width, in inches; and

  • (c) the annual clock energy consumption in kWh.

8Electric water heaters manufactured before July 1, 2004CSA C191.1
  • (a) V;

  • (b) rated watts input; and

  • (c) standby loss in watts.

8.1Electric water heaters manufactured on or after July 1, 2004CSA C191-00
  • (a) V;

  • (b) standby loss in W;

  • (c) rated watts input — upper element/lower element; and

  • (d) type of cold water inlet:

    • (i) top inlet, or

    • (ii) bottom inlet.

8.2Exit signsCSA C860
  • (a) power consumption in W;

  • (b) number of legends;

  • (c) input voltage in volts;

  • (d) frequency in Hz;

  • (e) total current in amperes;

  • (f) power factor for products with power consumption > 10 W (specify if lagging or leading);

  • (g) total harmonic distortion for products with power consumption > 10 W; and

  • (h) type.

9Fluorescent lamp ballastsCSA C654
  • (a) ballast efficacy factor;

  • (b) with which of the following fluorescent lamps the product is designed to operate:

    • (i) F32T8 rapid start,

    • (ii) F34T12 rapid start,

    • (iii) F40T10 rapid start,

    • (iv) F40T12 rapid start,

    • (v) F96T12IS,

    • (vi) F96T12ES,

    • (vii) F96T12HO, or

    • (viii) F96T12HO ES;

  • (c) number of fluorescent lamps that the product is designed to operate; and

  • (d) for which of the following ballast input voltages the product is designed:

    • (i) 120 volts,

    • (ii) 277 volts, or

    • (iii) 347 volts.

10Freezers manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before July 1, 2001CSA C300
  • (a) type;

  • (b) total refrigerated volume;

  • (c) adjusted volume;

  • (d) annual energy consumption in kWh; and

  • (e) freezing capacity of ice in kg/24h.

10.01Freezers manufactured on or after July 1, 2001 and before January 1, 2008CSA C300-00
  • (a) type;

  • (b) total refrigerated volume;

  • (c) adjusted volume;

  • (d) annual energy consumption in kWh; and

  • (e) freezing capacity of ice in kg/24h.

10.02Freezers manufactured on or after January 1, 2008CSA C300-08
  • (a) type;

  • (b) total refrigerated volume;

  • (c) adjusted volume;

  • (d) annual energy consumption in kWh; and

  • (e) freezing capacity of ice in kg/24h.

10.1Gas boilersCGA P.2
  • (a) which of the following fuels the product uses:

    • (i) propane, or

    • (ii) natural gas;

  • (b) for which of the following systems the product is intended:

    • (i) low pressure steam, or

    • (ii) hot water;

  • (c) input rate in Btu/h; and

  • (d) annual fuel utilization efficiency.

11Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use single-phase electric current and that are manufactured before December 31, 2009CSA 2.3
  • (a) heating capacity;

  • (b) annual fuel utilization efficiency; and

  • (c) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) upflow,

    • (ii) downflow,

    • (iii) horizontal, or

    • (iv) lowboy.

11.1Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use single-phase electric current and that are manufactured on or after December 31, 2009CSA P.2
  • (a) the maximum heat input and output nominal capacities in kW;

  • (b) the annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE);

  • (c) type:

    • (i) outdoor with an integrated cooling,

    • (ii) through-the-wall with an integrated cooling;

  • (d) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) upflow,

    • (ii) downflow,

    • (iii) horizontal, or

    • (iv) lowboy;

  • (e) the average annual electrical energy consumption (EAE), expressed in kWh/year;

  • (f) the standby power in watts;

  • (g) the blower motor’s consumption (BE) in watts and its voltage in volts when at heating speed;

  • (h) the blower motor’s consumption (BEC) in watts and its voltage (VC) in volts when at circulation speed;

  • (i) the power burner motor’s consumption (PE) in watts and its voltage (VPE) in volts;

  • (j) whether the furnace has an integrated cooling component; and

  • (k) the fuel the product uses: propane or natural gas.

12Gas furnaces with an input rate no greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) that use three-phase electric currentCSA 2.3
  • (a) heating capacity;

  • (b) annual fuel utilization efficiency or thermal efficiency; and

  • (c) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) upflow,

    • (ii) downflow,

    • (iii) horizontal, or

    • (iv) lowboy.

13Gas furnaces with an input rate greater than 65.92 kW (225 000 Btu/h) but no greater than 117.23 kW (400 000 Btu/h)CSA 2.3
  • (a) heating capacity;

  • (b) thermal efficiency; and

  • (c) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) upflow,

    • (ii) downflow,

    • (iii) horizontal, or

    • (iv) lowboy.

13.1Gas fireplacesCSA P.4.1
  • (a) whether the product uses natural gas or propane;

  • (b) in Btu/h, the maximum and minimum input ratings;

  • (c) fireplace efficiency;

  • (d) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) freestanding,

    • (ii) zero-clearance, or

    • (iii) insert;

  • (e) whether ignition for the product is by a standing pilot or an intermittent ignition device; and

  • (f) which type of venting the product features:

    • (i) natural venting,

    • (ii) direct venting, or

    • (iii) powered venting.

13.2Gas-fired unit heatersCSA P.11
  • (a) the fuel the product uses: propane or natural gas;

  • (b) the type of ignition system the product uses;

  • (c) the type of venting the product uses: power-vented system, automatic vent damper or automatic flue damper;

  • (d) the maximum heat input and output nominal capacities in kW;

  • (e) the thermal efficiency when at its maximum heat input nominal capacity;

  • (f) the electricity consumption in kWh when at its maximum heat input nominal capacity; and

  • (g) if the product is a modulating or staged control gas-fired unit heater,

    • (i) its reduced heat input and output nominal capacities in kW, and

    • (ii) its electricity consumption in kWh when at its reduced heat input nominal capacity.

14Gas rangesCSA C358
  • (a) V;

  • (b) which of the following styles applies to the product:

    • (i) built-in, or

    • (ii) freestanding; and

  • (c) which of the following broilers the product uses:

    • (i) open, or

    • (ii) closed.

15Gas water heaters manufactured before July 1, 2004CGA 4.1
  • (a) V;

  • (b) input rating;

  • (c) recovery efficiency;

  • (d) EF; and

  • (e) which of the following fuels the product uses:

    • (i) propane, or

    • (ii) natural gas;

15.01Gas water heaters manufactured on or after July 1, 2004CSA P.3-04
  • (a) V;

  • (b) EF;

  • (c) input rating;

  • (d) recovery efficiency;

  • (e) annual energy consumption in Btu; and

  • (f) which of the following fuels the product uses:

    • (i) propane, or

    • (ii) natural gas.

15.1General service fluorescent lampsCSA C819
  • (a) nominal power;

  • (b) which one of the following shapes the product features:

    • (i) straight-shape, or

    • (ii) U-shape;

  • (c) nominal overall length;

  • (d) diameter;

  • (e) which one of the following bases the product features:

    • (i) a single-pin base,

    • (ii) a medium bi-pin base, or

    • (iii) a recessed double contact base;

  • (f) abbreviation under the designation system in ANSI C78.1, Annex A;

  • (g) correlated colour temperature;

  • (h) average colour-rendering index; and

  • (i) average lamp efficacy.

15.2[Repealed, SOR/2006-271, s. 20]
15.3General service incandescent reflector lampsCSA C682
  • (a) lamp description;

  • (b) nominal power;

  • (c) lamp class as specified in ANSI C78.21 Table 1 of Part II;

  • (d) average lamp efficacy;

  • (e) life; and

  • (f) luminous flux.

15.4BR lamps

CSA C862-01

ANSI C78.21 Table 1 of Part II for lamp class

  • (a) lamp description;

  • (b) nominal power;

  • (c) lamp class;

  • (d) average lamp efficacy;

  • (e) life; and

  • (f) luminous flux.

15.5ER lamps

CSA C862-01

ANSI C78.21 Table 1 of Part II for lamp class

  • (a) lamp description;

  • (b) nominal power;

  • (c) lamp class;

  • (d) average lamp efficacy;

  • (e) life; and

  • (f) luminous flux.

15.6General service lamps

ANSI C79.1 for description

Section 4.4 for luminous flux and wattage

Section 4.4 for life

CIE 13.3 for colour rendering index

  • (a) lamp description;

  • (b) nominal power and, in the case of a three-way lamp, the nominal power at each operating level;

  • (c) luminous flux and, in the case of a three-way lamp, the luminous flux at each operating level;

  • (d) colour rendering index; and

  • (e) life.

15.7CFLs

CSA C861 for power and luminous flux

For life, IES LM65 and the test methods set out in subparagraphs (i) and (ii) of the definition life in subsection 2(1)

  • (a) nominal voltage in volts;

  • (b) nominal root-mean-square input current in amperes;

  • (c) nominal power and, in the case of a three-way lamp, the nominal power at each operating level;

  • (d) nominal power factor;

  • (e) luminous flux and, in the case of a three-way lamp, the luminous flux at each operating level; and

  • (f) life.

15.8Ceiling fans with integrated lightingCSA C22.2 No. 9
  • (a) the number of sockets for integrated lighting;

  • (b) the type of socket for integrated lighting;

  • (c) the total electical power for integrated lighting; and

  • (d) the type of current limiting device.

15.9Ceiling fan light kitsCSA C22.2 No. 9
  • (a) the type and number of sockets;

  • (b) the total electical power; and

  • (c) the type of current limiting device.

15.91Pedestrian modulesITE VTCSH Part 2
  • (a) the type of module;

  • (b) the maximum wattage; and

  • (c) the nominal wattage.

15.92Traffic signal modulesITE VTCSH Part 2
  • (a) the type of module;

  • (b) the maximum wattage; and

  • (c) the nominal wattage.

15.93TorchieresCSA C22.2 No. 12
  • (a) the type and number of sockets in the bowl;

  • (b) the total electrical power;

  • (c) the type of socket for additional lighting, if any;

  • (d) the total nominal power for additional lighting, if any;

  • (e) the type of current limiting device for the bowl; and

  • (f) the type of current limiting device for additional lighting, if any.

16Ground-source heat pumps manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before December 31, 1998CSA C446
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) energy efficiency ratio;

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance; and

  • (f) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) open-loop,

    • (ii) closed-loop, or

    • (iii) both open-loop and closed-loop.

16.1Ground-source heat pumps manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before June 1, 2006CSA C446-94
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) energy efficiency ratio;

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance; and

  • (f) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) open-loop,

    • (ii) closed-loop, or

    • (iii) both open-loop and closed-loop.

16.11Ground-source heat pumps manufactured on or after June 1, 2006CSA C13256-1
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) cooling coefficient of performance;

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance; and

  • (f) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) open-loop,

    • (ii) closed-loop, or

    • (iii) both open-loop and closed-loop.

16.2Ice-makers manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before January 1, 2000CSA C742
  • (a) ice-making capacity in kg/24h;

  • (b) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) one cabinet, or

    • (ii) split-system;

  • (c) which of the following process types applies to the product:

    • (i) batch, or

    • (ii) continuous;

  • (d) which of the following condensing units applies to the product:

    • (i) air-cooled, or

    • (ii) water-cooled; and

  • (e) input energy rating in kJ/kg (kWh/100 pounds).

16.3Ice-makers manufactured on or after January 1, 2000 and before January 1, 2008CSA C742-98
  • (a) ice-making capacity in kg/24h;

  • (b) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) one cabinet, or

    • (ii) split-system;

  • (c) which of the following process types applies to the product:

    • (i) batch, or

    • (ii) continuous;

  • (d) which of the following condensing units applies to the product:

    • (i) air-cooled, or

    • (ii) water-cooled; and

  • (e) input energy rating in kJ/kg (kWh/100 pounds).

16.4Ice-makers manufactured on or after January 1, 2008CSA C742-98
  • (a) ice-making capacity in kg/24 h;

  • (b) which of the following configurations applies to the product:

    • (i) its ice-making mechanism and its condenser are combined in a single package,

    • (ii) it is self-contained,

    • (iii) it has a remote condenser but not a remote compressor, or

    • (iv) it has a remote condenser and a remote compressor;

  • (c) which of the following process types applies to the product:

    • (i) batch, or

    • (ii) continuous;

  • (d) which of the following condensing units applies to the product:

    • (i) air-cooled, or

    • (ii) water-cooled;

  • (e) the input energy rating in kJ/kg of ice;

  • (f) bin model number;

  • (g) bin capacity in kg; and

  • (h) bin storage effectiveness in percent.

17Integrated clothes washer-dryers manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before December 31, 1998CSA C360 for the clothes washer function

and

CSA C361 for the clothes dryer function

  • (a) V for the clothes washer function;

  • (b) annual energy consumption in kWh for the clothes washer function;

  • (c) if manufactured on or after May 1, 1995, energy factor in L/kWh/cycle for the clothes washer function;

  • (d) which of the wash/rinse temperature settings listed in Table 1 of CSA C360 the product features;

  • (e) which of the following water fill control systems the product features:

    • (i) no special cycles or water levels,

    • (ii) maximum water selection only, or

    • (iii) suds saver;

  • (f) V for the clothes dryer function;

  • (g) annual energy consumption in kWh for the clothes dryer function;

  • (h) if manufactured on or after May 1, 1995, energy factor in kg/kWh for the clothes dryer function; and

  • (i) which of the following drying controls the product uses:

    • (i) timed,

    • (ii) auto-temp, or

    • (iii) auto-moisture.

17.1Integrated clothes washer-dryers manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before January 1, 2004CSA C360-98 for the clothes washer function

and

CSA C361 for the clothes dryer function

  • (a) V for the clothes washer function;

  • (b) annual energy consumption in kWh for the clothes washer function;

  • (c) energy factor in L/kWh/cycle for the clothes washer function;

  • (d) which of the wash/rinse temperature settings listed in Table 2 of CSA C360-98 the product features;

  • (e) which of the following water fill control systems the product features:

    • (i) manual, or

    • (ii) adaptive;

  • (f) V for the clothes dryer function;

  • (g) annual energy consumption in kWh for the clothes dryer function;

  • (h) energy factor in kg/kWh for the clothes dryer function; and

  • (i) which of the following drying controls the product uses:

    • (i) timed,

    • (ii) auto-temp, or

    • (iii) auto-moisture.

17.2Integrated clothes washer-dryers manufactured on or after January 1, 2004CSA C360-03 for the clothes washer function

and

CSA C361 for the clothes dryer function

  • (a) test group;

  • (b) V for the clothes washer function;

  • (c) annual energy consumption in KWh for the clothes washer function;

  • (d) modified energy factor in L/kWh/cycle for the clothes washer function;

  • (e) water consumption factor in L/cycle/L;

  • (f) maximum wash temperature available:

    • (i) ≤ 57.2° C, or

    • (ii) 57.2° C;

  • (g) which of the wash/rinse temperature selections listed in Table 5 of CSA C360-03 the product features;

  • (h) which of the following water fill control systems the product features:

    • (i) manual, or

    • (ii) adaptive;

  • (i) V for the clothes dryer function;

  • (j) annual energy consumption in kWh for the clothes dryer function;

  • (k) energy factor in kg/kWh for the clothes dryer function; and

  • (l) which of the following drying controls the product uses:

    • (i) timed,

    • (ii) auto-temp, or

    • (iii) auto-moisture.

18Internal water loop heat pumps manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before September 1, 2005CSA C655
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) voltage;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (e) energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (f) heating coefficient of performance.

18.1Internal water loop heat pumps manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C13256-1
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) voltage;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (e) cooling coefficient of performance with 30°C inlet water; and

  • (f) heating coefficient of performance with 20°C inlet water.

18.2Large air-conditioners manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (d) integrated part-load value.

18.3Large air-conditioners manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h); and

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio.

18.4Large condensing units manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (d) integrated part-load value.

18.5Large condensing units manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h); and

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio.

18.6Large heat pumps manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) energy efficiency ratio;

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance; and

  • (f) integrated part-load value.

18.7Large heat pumps manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C746
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) energy efficiency ratio;

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance at 8.3°C;

  • (f) heating coefficient of performance at -8.3°C; and

  • (g) which of the following heating sections, if any, the product features:

    • (i) electric, or

    • (ii) gas.

19Motors manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before November 27, 1997CSA C390
  • (a) rated load; and

  • (b) quoted efficiency value.

19.1Motors manufactured on or after November 27, 1997CSA C390-98

nominal efficiency value

19.2Oil-fired boilersCSA B212
  • (a) input rating in kW (Btu/h); and

  • (b) seasonal energy utilization efficiency.

19.3Oil-fired furnacesCSA B212
  • (a) input rating in kW (Btu/h; and

  • (b) seasonal energy utilization efficiency.

20Oil-fired water heaters manufactured before July 1, 2004CSA B211
  • (a) V;

  • (b) input rating;

  • (c) recovery efficiency; and

  • (d) EF.

20.01Oil-fired water heaters manufactured on or after July 1, 2004CSA B211-00
  • (a) V;

  • (b) EF;

  • (c) input rating; and

  • (d) recovery efficiency.

20.1Packaged terminal air-conditioners manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before September 1, 2005CSA C744
  • (a) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h); and

  • (b) energy efficiency ratio.

20.2Packaged terminal air-conditioners manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C744-04
  • (a) whether the product is a replacement unit;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h); and

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio.

20.3Packaged terminal heat pumps manufactured on or after December 31, 1998 and before September 1, 2005CSA C744
  • (a) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (b) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (d) heating coefficient of performance.

20.4Packaged terminal heat pumps manufactured on or after September 1, 2005CSA C744-04
  • (a) whether the product is a replacement unit;

  • (b) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (c) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (e) heating coefficient of performance.

21Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers manufactured on or after February 3, 1995 and before July 1, 2001CSA C300
  • (a) type;

  • (b) fresh food compartment volume;

  • (c) freezer compartment volume, if any;

  • (d) total refrigerated volume;

  • (e) adjusted volume; and

  • (f) annual energy consumption in kWh.

21.1Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers manufactured on or after July 1, 2001 and before January 1, 2008CSA C300-00
  • (a) type;

  • (b) fresh food compartment volume;

  • (c) freezer compartment volume, if any;

  • (d) total refrigerated volume;

  • (e) adjusted volume; and

  • (f) annual energy consumption in kWh.

21.2Refrigerators or combination refrigerator-freezers manufactured on or after January 1, 2008CSA C300-08
  • (a) type;

  • (b) fresh food compartment volume;

  • (c) freezer compartment volume, if any;

  • (d) total refrigerated volume;

  • (e) adjusted volume; and

  • (f) annual energy consumption in kWh.

22Room air-conditionersCSA C368.1
  • (a) power input;

  • (b) cooling capacity in Btu/h;

  • (c) energy efficiency ratio;

  • (d) which of the following categories applies to the product:

    • (i) with louvred sides,

    • (ii) without louvred sides,

    • (iii) casement-only, or

    • (iv) casement-slider;

  • (e) which of the following cycles applies to the product:

    • (i) with reverse cycle, or

    • (ii) without reverse cycle; and

  • (f) with which of the following voltages the product functions:

    • (i) 120 volts, or

    • (ii) 240 volts.

23Single package central air-conditionersCSA C656-05
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) phase of electric current;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) whether the product is through-the-wall; and

  • (e) seasonal energy efficiency ratio.

24Single package heat pumpsCSA C656-05
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) phase of electric current;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (e) whether the product is through-the-wall;

  • (f) seasonal energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (g) heating seasonal performance factor and the region for the factor.

25Split-system central air-conditionersCSA C656-05
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) phase of electric current;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) whether the product is small-duct and high-velocity;

  • (e) which of the following systems the product uses:

    • (i) mini-split,

    • (ii) multi-split, or

    • (iii) ducted; and

  • (f) seasonal energy efficiency ratio.

26Split-system heat pumpsCSA C656-05
  • (a) Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute classification;

  • (b) phase of electric current;

  • (c) cooling capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (d) heating capacity in kW (Btu/h);

  • (e) whether the product is small-duct and high-velocity;

  • (f) which of the following systems the product uses:

    • (i) mini-split,

    • (ii) multi-split, or

    • (iii) ducted;

  • (g) seasonal energy efficiency ratio; and

  • (h) heating seasonal performance factor and the region for the factor.

27ChillersCSA C743
  • (a) type;

  • (b) net cooling/heating capacity in kW or tons;

  • (c) coefficient of performance; and

  • (d) integrated part-load value, or non-standard part-load value and list of non-standard conditions.

28Refrigerated beverage vending machinesSection 4.2
  • (a) which of the following uses the product is intended for:

    • (i) indoor use, or

    • (ii) outdoor use;

  • (b) Edaily;

  • (c) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) an opaque front, or

    • (ii) a transparent front;

  • (d) ambient Edaily test temperature in degrees Celsius;

  • (e) the product’s vendible capacity; and

  • (f) the number of discrete types of beverages that can be displayed and dispensed.

29Snack and refrigerated beverage vending machinesSection 4.3
  • (a) which of the following uses the product is intended for:

    • (i) indoor use, or

    • (ii) outdoor use;

  • (b) Edaily;

  • (c) which of the following configurations the product features:

    • (i) an opaque front, or

    • (ii) a transparent front;

  • (d) ambient Edaily test temperature in degrees Celsius; and

  • (e) the product’s vendible capacity.

30Self-contained commercial refrigerators with cabinet drawers or cabinet doorsSection 4.1
  • (a) Edaily;

  • (b) which of the following cabinet styles the product features:

    • (i) reach-in,

    • (ii) pass-through,

    • (iii) roll-through, or

    • (iv) roll-in;

  • (c) whether the product has a worktop surface;

  • (d) whether the product is designed for installation under a counter;

  • (e) whether the product is designed for the cooling and storage of wine;

  • (f) in litres, the total refrigerated volume; and

  • (g) which of the following designs the cabinet features:

    • (i) opaque drawers or opaque doors, or

    • (ii) transparent drawers or transparent doors.

31Self-contained commercial refrigerators without cabinet drawers or cabinet doorsASHRAE 72
  • (a) Edaily of the product determined when goods in the refrigerator compartment are at a temperature of 3.3°C ± 1.1°C;

  • (b) which of the following cabinet styles the product features:

    • (i) reach-in,

    • (ii) pass-through,

    • (iii) roll-through, or

    • (iv) roll-in;

  • (c) whether the product has a worktop surface;

  • (d) whether the product is designed for installation under a counter; and

  • (e) in litres, the total refrigerated volume.

32Self-contained commercial freezers with cabinet doorsSection 4.1
  • (a) Edaily;

  • (b) which of the following cabinet styles the product features:

    • (i) reach-in,

    • (ii) pass-through,

    • (iii) roll-through, or

    • (iv) roll-in;

  • (c) whether the product has a worktop surface;

  • (d) whether the product is designed for installation under a counter;

  • (e) whether the product is designed for the storage of ice cream or similar foods;

  • (f) in litres, the total refrigerated volume; and

  • (g) which of the following designs the cabinet features:

    • (i) opaque doors, or

    • (ii) transparent doors.

33Self-contained commercial freezers without cabinet doorsASHRAE 72
  • (a) Edaily;

  • (b) which of the following cabinet styles the product features:

    • (i) reach-in,

    • (ii) pass-through,

    • (iii) roll-through, or

    • (iv) roll-in;

  • (c) whether the product has a worktop surface;

  • (d) whether the product is designed for installation under a counter;

  • (e) whether the product is designed for the storage of ice cream or similar foods; and

  • (f) in litres, the total refrigerated volume.

34Self-contained commercial refrigerator-freezersSection 4.1
  • (a) daily

  • (b) which of the following cabinet styles the product features:

    • (i) reach-in,

    • (ii) pass-through,

    • (iii) roll-through, or

    • (iv) roll-in;

  • (c) whether the product has a worktop surface;

  • (d) whether the product is designed for installation under a counter;

  • (e) in litres, the total refrigerated volume;

  • (f) the AV of the product; and

  • (g) which of the following designs the cabinet features:

    • (i) opaque doors,

    • (ii) transparent doors, or

    • (iii) no doors.

  • SOR/95-173, s. 3(F)
  • SOR/95-522, ss. 7, 8
  • SOR/97-529, s. 10
  • SOR/99-25, ss. 13 to 19
  • SOR/2001-150, ss. 6 to 9
  • SOR/2003-136, ss. 12 to 17
  • SOR/2003-321, ss. 9 to 12
  • SOR/2004-191, ss 19 to 31
  • SOR/2006-271, ss. 11 to 18, 19(F), 20 to 26, 27(F), 28(F)
  • SOR/2008-323, ss. 29 to 33, 34(F), 35 to 45, 47, 48 to 51(F)

SCHEDULE V(Subsection 2(1))Size Categories

PART I

Column IColumn II
ItemEnergy-Using ProductWidth
1Electric Ranges
  • (a) 60.96 cm (24 in)

  • (b) 76.2 cm (30 in)

PART II

Column IColumn II
ItemEnergy-Using ProductCapacity Range
1Freezers
  • (a) Less than 5.5 ft3

(155.76 L)
  • (b) From 5.5 to 7.4 ft3

(155.76 to 209.57 L)
  • (c) From 7.5 to 9.4 ft3

(212.40 to 266.21 L)
  • (d) From 9.5 to 11.4 ft3

(269.04 to 322.85 L)
  • (e) From 11.5 to 13.4 ft3

(325.68 to 379.49 L)
  • (f) From 13.5 to 15.4 ft3

(383.32 to 436.13 L)
  • (g) From 15.5 to 17.4 ft3

(438.96 to 492.77 L)
  • (h) From 17.5 to 19.4 ft3

(495.60 to 549.41 L)
  • (i) From 19.5 to 21.4 ft3

(552.24 to 606.05 L)
  • (j) From 21.5 to 23.4 ft3

(608.88 to 662.69 L)
  • (k) From 23.5 to 25.4 ft3

(665.52 to 719.33 L)
  • (l) From 25.5 to 27.4 ft3

(722.16 to 775.97 L)
  • (m) From 27.5 to 29.4 ft3

(778.80 to 832.61 L)
  • (n) From 29.5 to 30.0 ft3

(835.44 to 850.00 L)
2Refrigerators and Combination Refrigerator-freezers
  • (a) Less than 2.5 ft3

(70.80 L)
  • (b) From 2.5 to 4.4 ft3

(70.80 to 124.61 L)
  • (c) From 4.5 to 6.4 ft3

(127.44 to 181.25 L)
  • (d) From 6.5 to 8.4 ft3

(184.08 to 237.89 L)
  • (e) From 8.5 to 10.4 ft3

(240.73 to 294.53 L)
  • (f) From 10.5 to 12.4 ft3

(297.37 to 351.18 L)
  • (g) From 12.5 to 14.4 ft3

(354.01 to 407.82 L)
  • (h) From 14.5 to 16.4 ft3

(410.65 to 464.46 L)
  • (i) From 16.5 to 18.4 ft3

(467.29 to 521.10 L)
  • (j) From 18.5 to 20.4 ft3

(523.93 to 577.74 L)
  • (k) From 20.5 to 22.4 ft3

(580.57 to 634.38 L)
  • (l) From 22.5 to 24.4 ft3

(637.21 to 691.02 L)
  • (m) From 24.5 to 26.4 ft3

(693.85 to 747.66 L)
  • (n) From 26.5 to 28.4 ft3

(750.50 to 804.30 L)
  • (o) From 28.5 to 30.4 ft3

(807.14 to 860.95 L)

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