Post on 22-Jan-2016
description
What’s new with ENERGY STAR?
Barbara SmithWI Div. of Energy
Services
• Water Heaters
• Furnaces
• Light Fixtures
• Light Bulb / “Lamps”
• Refrigerators
• & More !
Water Heaters
• ENERGY STAR = 0.67 EF• Since Sept. 2010• Availability• Cost
Furnaces
• 95 AFUE for Northern Tier & Canada. • 85 AFUE for oil furnaces• Fan – electrical efficiency standard• Cabinet Tightness• Effective Nov. 15, 2011• Fewer models• Little cost differential expected
Light Bulbs
• New minimum efficiency standards for light bulbs
• Wx program guidance for ES CFLs
EISA requires Min. Efficiencies
Typical Lamp Wattage
Rated Lumen Ranges
Maximum Allowed Wattage after EISA
Effective Date
100 1,490-2,600 72 1/12/2012
75 1,050-1,489 53 1/1/2013
60 750-1,049 43 1/1/2014
40 310-749 29 1/1/2014
Front Label
Back Label
Think Lumens, Not Watts
www.lightingfacts.com
Median is 24+
Avg. is 31.5
Potential may be 37 per home
CFLs Installed in Single Family Homesin WI Weatherization Program, FY10
0
50
100
150
200
250
1 8 15 22 29 36 43 50 57 64 71 78 85 92 99 106
# CFLs installed in a home
Fre
qu
en
cy (
# h
om
es) Median is 24 CFLs
Average is 31.5 CFLs
Potential ~ 37 CFLs
Rule of thumb is 50 square feet per socket.
Luminaires
• Combines guidelines:– Residential Light Fixtures– Solid State Lighting Luminaires
• Effective Oct. 1, 2011
• Technology neutral
• Application important
Refrigerators & Freezers
• New, proposed standards for 2014
• 20-25% savings
• Will drive ENERGY STAR higher
Windows, Doors & Skylights
• ENERGY STAR is revising its criteria
• Final spec expected March 2013
• DOE is promoting R-5 Windows– www.windowsvolumepurchase.org– windows, storms & patio doors
Other
• Climate Controls• Dehumidifiers• Heat Recovery Ventilator (Canada only)• Tubular Daylighting Devices• Room AC• TVs• Light Commercial Heating & Cooling• Home Insulation
ENERGY STAR embraces More Testing
• Effective: Jan. 1, 2011 • Refrigerators and Freezers• Furnaces and Boilers• CFLs, Fixtures, LEDs• Dehumidifiers• Ventilating Fans• Water Heaters
Top Tier
• “Super star”
• “Best of”
• Identify the few, most energy efficient products on ENERGY STAR list
• First product classes considered will include Heating equipment and Refrigerators
EPA WaterSense Program
Labels showerheads and faucet aerators