Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (B.C. Reg. 389/93)

1 Definitions

2 Energy device

3 Prescribed date

4 Persons and organizations designated to verify

5 Labels

6 Placement of label

7 Prescribed efficiency standards

8 Testing and verification of energy devices

9 Repealed

10 Exemption Schedule 1 Schedule 2 Schedule 3 Schedule 4 Schedule 5 Definitions 1   In this regulation: "Act" means the Energy Efficiency Act; "ASTM" means the American Society for Testing and Materials; "bottom inlet" has the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada), SOR/94-651; "CSA" means the Canadian Standards Association; "energy device" means a product to which section 2 applies; "federal Act" means the Energy Efficiency Act (Canada); "federal minister" has the same meaning as "minister" in the federal Act; file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation "general service lamp" has the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada), SOR/94-651; "heat trap" means a device or pipe configuration, integrally connected or independently attached to the water inlet or outlet of a water heater, that creates a thermal or mechanical seal to minimize the recirculation of water resulting from natural thermal convection between the water heater tank and its water inlet or outlet; "label" means a printed decal, stamped plate or other permanent marking; "manufactured fenestration product" includes the following: (a) windows, sliding glass doors and skylights; (b) glazing for doors, sidelites or transoms; (c) door slabs; "NFRC" means the National Fenestration Rating Council; "residential building" is a building with at least one residential unit; "responsible person" means (a) the person who installs the energy device, and (b) the person who has responsibility for, and control over, the installation of the energy device in the premises; "U-value" means verified heat transfer rate; "verification" and "verify" means a procedure, including a certification procedure, used to determine whether an energy device meets the energy efficiency standards established by this regulation. [am. B.C. Regs. 100/2009, Sch. s. 1; 208/2009, s. 1; 130/2011, s. 1.] Energy device 2   For the purpose of section 1 of the Act, "energy device" means a product described in Column 1 of Schedule 1. Prescribed date 3   The prescribed date for the purpose of section 2 (3) (a) of the Act is the date set out in Column 4 of Schedule 1 opposite the energy device in Column 1. Persons and organizations designated to verify 4   (1) Every person or organization accredited by the Standards Council of Canada as a certification body in relation to an energy device is designated for the purpose of verifying that the energy device meets the energy efficiency standards established by this regulation. (1.1) All agencies accredited by the NFRC as independent certification and inspection agencies in relation to manufactured fenestration products described in items 37, 41, 42 and 43 of Schedule 1 are designated for the purpose of verifying that those products meet the energy efficiency standards established by this regulation. file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (1.2) Professional engineers, and architects authorized to practise in British Columbia, are designated for the purpose of verifying, in the manner described in section 7 (15) (c) and (d) respectively, only those manufactured fenestration products described in items 37 and 43 of Schedule 1 (a) to which the requirements of Column 2 and 3 apply and (b) that (i) are designed for a specific building, or (ii) fall outside the scope of existing certification programs. (1.3) Professional engineers, and architects authorized to practise in British Columbia, are designated for the purpose of verifying that the manufactured fenestration products described in items 41 and 42 of Schedule 1 meet the energy efficiency standards established under this regulation. (2) Every inspector appointed under section 3 (1) of the Act is designated to test and verify any energy device. [en. B.C. Reg. 478/94, s. 1; am. B.C. Regs. 171/2008, s. 1; 100/2009, Sch. s. 2; 208/2009, s. 2; 130/2011, s. 2.] Labels 5   (1) For the purpose of section 2 (1) (b) of the Act, every energy device must have affixed to it a label, containing a registered trademark, wordmark or symbol of the person or organization designated under section 4 of this regulation, that verifies that the energy device complies with the energy efficiency standards required under the Act. (2) A general service lamp is exempt from section 2 (1) (b) of the Act if (a) its wattage is marked on it, and (b) its lumens and life are marked on the manufacturer's carton in which it is sold. (3) For the purposes of section 2 (1) (b) of the Act, every manufactured fenestration product described in items 37 and 43 of Schedule 1, other than those specifically excluded in Column 1 for those items, must also have affixed a removable label setting out the U-value, as verified by a person or organization designated under section 4, expressed in metric units, as follows: (a) for a single operator type, the overall U-value; (b) for a combination or composite fenestration product composed of two or more operator types, each of which has a different U-value, either the overall U-value of the product, or the individual U-value for each of the operator types in the product. (4) For manufactured fenestration products described in items 37 and 43 of Schedule 1, other than those products specifically excluded in Column 1 for those items, a certificate setting out the U-value, as verified by a person or organization designated under section 4, of each manufactured fenestration product provided for a specific building project may be posted as required under subsection (5) (b) in substitution for the labels required under subsections (1) and (3). (5) A certificate referred to in subsection (4) must be (a) provided by the supplier of the products described in that subsection, and file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (b) posted in plain view at the building project for a period of at least 120 days after the last manufactured fenestration product is installed at the building project. (6) An energy device described in item 6, 8, 21, 45, 46 or 47 of Schedule 1 is exempt from section 2 (1) (b) of the Act if (a) the information required under section 5 (1) of the federal Act in respect of that energy device has been provided to the federal minister, or (b) the manufacturer of the energy device provides a copy of the information required under section 5 (1) of the federal Act in respect of that energy device to an inspector designated under section 3 of the Act. [am. B.C. Regs. 478/94, s. 2; 211/96, s. 1; 171/2008, s. 2; 100/2009, Sch. s. 3 and s. 2; 208/2009, s. 3; 130/2011, s. 3; 33/2012, s. 1.] Placement of label 6   (1) A person placing a label on an energy device must affix it so that it is easily and readily seen without the need to remove any covering. (2) The manufacturer of an energy device made in British Columbia and the importer of an energy device not made in British Columbia must affix the manufacturer's name or identification and the date of manufacture or a date code to the shipping carton containing the energy device. (3) For manufactured fenestration products described in items 37, 41 and 43 of Schedule 1, other than the products specifically excluded in Column 1 for those items, the label required under section 5 (1) must be displayed in one of the following ways: (a) by affixing it to the frame or spacer bar of the product so that the label is visible at all times; (b) by affixing it to the frame or sash of the product so that the label is visible when the sash is open; (c) by affixing it as a transparent adhesive label to the glass of the product; (d) by etching it into the surface of the glass. (4) For every manufactured fenestration product described in item 42 of Schedule 1, other than the products specifically excluded in Column 1 for that item, the label required under section 5 (1) must be displayed in one of the following ways: (a) by affixing it to the door slab so that the label is visible at all times; (b) by affixing it to the edge of the door slab so that the label is visible when the door slab is open. [am. B.C. Regs. 100/2009, Sch. s. 4; 208/2009, s. 4.] Prescribed efficiency standards 7   (1) The standards set out in Column 2 of Schedule 1 are adopted and prescribed for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (2) For item 1 of Schedule 1, the maximum energy consumption must not exceed the file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation consumption that is indicated by the formula set out in Column 3 for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (3) For items 2 to 4, 21, 37, 38 and 41 to 47 of Schedule 1, the energy efficiency standard is the applicable standard set out in Column 3 for the energy device set out opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (4) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 478/94, s. 3 (a).] (5) For items 9, 10, 14, 17, 20 and 23 of Schedule 1, the maximum energy consumption must not exceed the consumption that is indicated by the formula set out in the table referenced in Column 3 for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (6) For items 16, 19, 31, 32 and 33 of Schedule 1, the maximum energy consumption must not exceed the consumption that is set out in the clauses referenced in Column 3 for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (7) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 475/95, s. 1 (a).] (8) The prescribed standard for a gas range in item 11 of Schedule 1 is that it not have a standing pilot where a cord set is available. (9) For item 13 of Schedule 1, the minimum efficiency must not be less than the efficiency set out in the table referenced in Column 3 for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4, and the energy device must appear in the British Columbia Eligible Motor Directory. (10) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 130/2011, s. 4 (b).] (11) For items 8, 26 and 40 of Schedule 1, the minimum efficiency level must not be less than the value set out in Column 3 for the energy device opposite in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4. (12) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 130/2011, s. 4 (b).] (13) For item 39 of Schedule 1, the energy device described in Column 1 must be tested and rated according to the standard set out in Column 2, and a label indicating the rating must be affixed to the energy device so that it is easily and readily seen without the need to remove any covering. (14) For item 15 of Schedule 1, for an application of operation set out in Column 1 of Schedule 3 at the ballast input voltage set out opposite in Column 2 of Schedule 3 and the total nominal lamp wattage set out opposite in Column 3 of Schedule 3, the ballast must meet or exceed (a) the minimum ballast efficacy factor set out opposite in Column 4 of Schedule 3, and (b) the requirements of Column 3 of Schedule 1 set out opposite item 15 starting on the date set out opposite in Column 4 of Schedule 1. (15) For items 37 and 43 of Schedule 1, for manufactured fenestration products to which the requirements of Columns 2 and 3 of those items apply, but that (a) are designed for a specific building, or (b) fall outside the scope of existing certification programs, file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation the following apply: (c) the actual size of the product may be used for calculating the U-value of that product using the standard set out in Column 2; (d) the requirement set out in Column 3 may be met by demonstrating that the overall average U-value of all manufactured fenestration products in the building is as described in that column. (16) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 130/2011, s. 4 (b).] (17) For item 6 of Schedule 1, for an energy device described in Column 1, commencing on the date set out opposite in Column 4, (a) the standby loss must be as described in Column 3 opposite, and (b) a responsible person must ensure that (i) a functioning heat trap is installed, (A)  in the case of a water heater with a top inlet, at the inlet and the outlet, or (B)  in the case of a water heater with a bottom inlet, at the outlet, and (ii) insulation with a minimum value of RSI 0.70 (m2K)/W, as determined in accordance with ASTM standard C518-2004 "Standard Test Method for Steady-State Thermal Transmission Properties by Means of the Heat Flow Meter Apparatus", is installed as follows: (A)  in the case of a heat trap that is a device integrally connected to the water heater, on the first 3.0 metres of exposed outlet piping downstream of the tank and the first 3.0 metres of exposed water inlet piping upstream of the tank; (B)  in the case of a heat trap that is independently attached to the water heater, (I) on the first 3.0 metres of exposed water outlet piping downstream of the heat trap and the first 3.0 metres of exposed water inlet piping upstream of the heat trap, and (II) on the water inlet and outlet piping between the water heater tank and the heat trap. [am. B.C. Regs. 478/94, s. 3; 475/95, s. 1; 203/2006, s. 1; 171/2008, s. 3; 100/2009, Sch. s. 5; 208/2009, s. 5; 130/2011, s. 4.] Testing and verification of energy devices 8   (1) Every energy device must comply with its prescribed efficiency standard under section 7. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), a verification report issued by a person or organization designated under section 4 is evidence that an energy device meets the prescribed efficiency. (3) and (4) Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 203/2006, s. 2.] [am. B.C. Reg. 203/2006, s. 2.] Repealed 9   Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 203/2006, s. 2.] file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Exemption 10   The Act and this regulation do not apply to a person who manufactures in British Columbia an energy device, or who manufactures in British Columbia anything that incorporates into it an energy device, if that energy device or thing is manufactured for export from British Columbia.

Schedule 1 [am. B.C. Regs. 238/94; 478/94, s. 4; 475/95, s. 2; 211/96, s. 2; 31/97; 203/2006, s. 3; 171/2008, ss. 4 and 5; 100/2009, Sch. ss. 6 and 7; 208/2009, s. 6; 130/2011, s. 5; 33/2012, ss. 2 and 3.] Definitions 1   In this Schedule: "AFUE" means annual fuel utilization efficiency; "ASHRAE" means the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air- Conditioning Engineers; "BTU/h" means British Thermal Units per hour; "compact audio product", "television" and "video product" have the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada), SOR/94-651; "designated heritage building" means a building that is (a) a Provincial heritage site within the meaning of the Heritage Conservation Act or otherwise included in the Provincial heritage register under that Act, (b) protected through heritage designation or included in a community heritage register by a local government under the Local Government Act, (c) protected through heritage designation or included in the heritage register by the Council under the Vancouver Charter, or (d) protected through heritage designation or included in a community heritage register by the Trust Council or a local trust committee under the Islands Trust Act; "E" means energy consumption in kilowatt hours per month; "electric motor" means a machine which converts electrical power into rotational mechanical power and includes any such machine that is incorporated into any other product; "enclosed motor" means an electric motor constructed in such a manner as to prevent the free exchange of air between the inside and outside of the case, but the case is not sufficiently enclosed to be termed airtight; "explosion-proof construction" means, in respect of a motor, a motor (a) for which measures have been taken to prevent the possibility of the motor reaching excessive temperatures or producing arcs or sparks, or (b) that is enclosed in a case that will withstand the explosion of any flammable gas or material that may enter the case, without being damaged file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation and without transmitting an explosion to the outside; "gas furnace" has the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada); "general purpose electric motor" means an electric motor described in section 2; "IEC" means the International Electrotechnical Commission; "integral gear assembly" means a product that is comprised of an electric 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; "IP code" means an alpha numeric sequence indicating the degree of protection offered by a motor's enclosure to foreign object insertion and water ingress, as defined by MG1-5.2; "mains power" means an alternating current electric power source in a building that is less than or equal to nominal 240 volt single phase supply; "MG1" means NEMA Standards Publication MG1-2006 (MG1), Motors and Generators; "modified spectrum lamp" has the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada), SOR/94-651; "NEMA" means the National Electrical Manufacturers Association; "open motor" means an electric motor with ventilating openings that permit passage of external cooling air over and around the windings of the motor; "reference standard spectrum lamp" has the same meaning as in the Energy Efficiency Regulations (Canada), SOR/94-651; "TAEC" means total annual energy consumption in kilowatt hours per year; "V" is volume in litres of, (a) for the energy devices referred to in item 1, oven size, (b) for the energy devices referred to in item 2, basket capacity, (c) for the energy devices referred to in item 3, drum capacity, (d) for the energy devices referred to in item 4, hot water used, and (e) for the energy devices referred to in items 6 and 21, the water heater's rated storage capacity. General purpose electric motors 2   (1) The following motors are considered to be general purpose electric motors: (a) a motor that (i) is designed for use under usual service conditions, as described in NEMA Standards Publication MG1, "Usual Service Conditions", file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (ii) is not restricted to a particular application or type of application, and (iii) meets the standard operating characteristics requirements, as set out in subsection (2), and standard mechanical construction requirements, as described in subsection (3); (b) a motor that (i) is designed for use under unusual service conditions, as described in NEMA Standards Publication MG1, "Unusual Service Conditions', or for a particular application or type of application, (ii) may be used for most general purpose applications, and (iii) meets either the standard operating characteristics requirements, as set out in subsection (2), or the standard mechanical construction requirements, as described in subsection (3). (2) The standard operating characteristics requirements referred to in subsection (1) (a) (iii) and (b) (iii) are as follows: (a) designed in standard horsepower and speed ratings in accordance with MG1 or IEC 60034-1:2004; (b) rated for continuous duty operation or duty type S1; (c) a rated voltage of not more than 600 volts AC; (d) a rated frequency of 50/60 Hz or 60 Hz; (e) NEMA design A, B or C as defined by MG1 or IEC design N or H as defined by IEC standard 60034-12:2007; (f) designed to operate at a single speed. (3) The standard mechanical construction requirements referred to in subsection (1) (a) (iii) and (b) (iii) are as follows: (a) an electric induction motor of a three phase, squirrel cage or cage type design; (b) open or enclosed construction, including explosion-proof construction; (c) constructed to NEMA T frame or U frame dimensions or to equivalent IEC dimensions; (d) two, four, six or eight pole construction; (e) foot mounted construction or flange mounted construction with or without feet or detachable feet; (f) an IP code from 00 to 66. Item Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 1 Household electric ranges (other than CAN/CSA-C358- Ranges: May 1, 1991 microwave cooking appliances, tungsten M89, Energy halogen heating elements and portable Consumption E = 0.93 V + 14.3 appliances designed for an electrical Test Methods supply of 120 volts) that are for Household Electric Ranges (a) free-standing ranges equipped with Cook tops, May 1, 1991 surface elements and one or more conventional, solid, ovens, smooth: (b) built-in combinations of surface file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation elements and one or more ovens, E = 34 (c) wall-mounted ovens with one or more ovens, or (d) counter-mounted surface element Cook tops, modular May 1, 1991 assemblies. type: E = 43 Jan. 1, 1994 Wall-mounted ovens: E = 38 2 Household electric automatic clothes CAN/CSA-C360- E = 1.5 V + 30.5 May 1, 1991 washers that are top-loaded, front-loaded M89, Test standard and compact clothes washers Method for (other than wringer washers or twin tub Measuring washer and spinners). Energy Consumption and Capacity of Automatic Household Clothes Washers CAN/CSA-C360- May 14, 1995 92, Test Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Capacity of Automatic Household Clothes Washers 3 Standard and compact electrically CAN/CSA-C361- E ≤ 0.3 V + 59 May 1, 1991 operated and heated household tumble- M89, Test type clothes dryers. Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Drum Volume of Electrically Heated Household Tumble-Type Clothes Dryers CAN/CSA-C361- May 14, 1995 92, Test Method for Measuring Energy Consumption and Drum Volume of Electrically Heated Household Tumble-Type Clothes Dryers 4 Household electrically operated automatic CAN/CSA-C373- E ≤ 1.57V + 55.1 May 1, 1991 dishwashers that are not commercial, M89, Energy file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation industrial or institutional machines. Consumption Test Methods for Household Dishwashers CAN/CSA-C373- Jan. 1, 1995 92, Energy Consumption Test Methods for Household Dishwashers 5 Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 478/94, s. 4 (a).] 6 Electric storage-type water heaters, as CAN/CSA-C191- Sept. 1, 2010 described below: 04, Performance of Electric Storage Tank Water Heaters for Domestic Hot Water Service (a) those having a top inlet and a rated volume of (i) 50 to 270 litres; (i) Standby loss (in watts) ≤ 25 + (0.20 x V) (ii) > 270 litres and ≤ 454 (ii) Standby loss (in litres; watts) ≤ (0.472 x V) – 48.5 (b) those having a bottom inlet and Sept. 1, 2010 a rated volume of (i) 50 to 270 litres; (i) Standby loss (in watts) ≤ 40 + (0.20 x V) (ii) > 270 litres and ≤ 454 litres (ii) Standby loss (in watts) ≤ 0.472 x V) – 33.5 7 Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 475/95, s. 2 (b).] 8 (1) Subject to subsections (3) to (5) of CSA P.2-07 AFUE ≥ 90% Jan. 1, 2008 this item, gas furnaces, other than Testing Method replacement furnaces in pre-existing for Measuring residential dwellings. Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiencies of Residential Furnaces and Boilers (2) Subject to subsections (3) to (5) of CSA P.2-07 AFUE ≥ 90% Dec. 31, this item, gas furnaces for Testing Method 2009 replacement in pre-existing for Measuring residential dwellings. Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiencies of Residential Furnaces and file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Boilers (3) Gas furnaces, other than those with CSA P.2-07 AFUE ≥ 90% Dec. 31, an integrated cooling component, Testing Method 2009 that for Measuring Annual Fuel (a) are out-door or through-the- Utilization wall gas furnaces, and Efficiencies of (b) use single-phase electric Residential current. Furnaces and Boilers (4) Gas furnaces with an integrated CSA P.2-07 AFUE ≥ 78% Dec. 31, cooling component that Testing Method 2009 for Measuring (a) are out-door gas furnaces, and Annual Fuel (b) use single-phase electric Utilization current. Efficiencies of Residential Furnaces and Boilers (5) Gas furnaces with an integrated CSA P.2-07 AFUE ≥ 78% Dec. 31, cooling component that Testing Method 2009 for Measuring (a) are through-the-wall gas Annual Fuel furnaces, and Utilization (b) use single-phase electric Efficiencies of AFUE ≥ 90% Dec. 31, current. Residential 2012 Furnaces and Boilers 9 Room air conditioners, other than CAN/CSA- Col. 2 of Table 1 of Sept. 1, 1991 packaged terminal air conditioners, not C368.1-M90, CAN/CSA-C368.1-M90 exceeding 10.55 kilowatts (36 000 Performance BTU/h) heating or cooling capacity. Standard for Room Air- Conditioners CAN/CSA- Col. 3 of Table 1 of Jan. 1, 1994 C368.1-M90, CAN/CSA-C368.1-M90 Performance Standard for Room Air- Conditioners 10 Central air conditioners and heat pumps CAN/CSA- Col. 2 of Table 1 of Jan. 1, 1992 that are factory made, air-source, air- C273.3-M91, CAN/CSA-C273.3-M91 sink, split system, unitary devices rated Performance below 19 kilowatts (65 000 BTU/h) Standard for heating or cooling capacity. Split-System Central Air- Conditioners and Heat Pumps CAN/CSA- Col. 3 of Table 1 of Jan. 1, 1995 C273.3-M91, CAN/CSA-C273.3-M91 Performance Standard for Split-System Central Air- Conditioners and Heat Pumps Three-phase systems that are factory CAN/CSA- Col. 4 of Table 1 of June 1, 1995 made and rated at capacity up to and C273.3-M91, CAN/CSA-C273.3-M91 including 19 kW. Performance Standard for Split-System file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Central Air- Conditioners and Heat Pumps 11 Gas Ranges. No standing May 1, 1991 pilot 12 Oil fired water heaters, with input rating CAN/CSA-B211- June 1, 1991 not exceeding 30.5 kilowatts (0.75 U.S. M90, Seasonal gallons per hour), and storage capacity of Energy 190 litres or less. Utilization Efficiencies of Oil-Fired Water Heaters 13 (1) A general purpose electric motor CAN/CSA C390- Nominal full load Jan. 1, 2011 with all the following characteristics: 98, Energy efficiency that is not Efficiency Test less than that set out (a) a rated size of ≥ 1 HP and ≤ Methods for in Schedule 5 200 HP or an IEC design motor Three-Phase of a size of ≥ 0.746 kW and ≤ Induction 150 kW; Motors (b) two, four or six poles; All motors must (c) a NEMA T frame or IEC frame be tested in a designation of 90 or above; horizontal (d) a NEMA design A or B or IEC configuration design N; (e) a standard shaft, R-shaft or S- shaft or an IEC equivalent. (2) A general purpose electric motor CAN/CSA C390- Nominal full load Jan. 1, 2011 with any of the following 98, Energy efficiency that is not characteristics: Efficiency Test less than that set out Methods for in Schedule 4 (a) U frame or equivalent IEC Three-Phase dimensions; Induction (b) NEMA design C or IEC design H; Motors (c) close-coupled pump motor; All motors must (d) footless construction; be tested in a horizontal (e) vertically-mounted solid shaft configuration. normal thrust motor; (f) 8-pole construction; (g) fire pump motor; (h) integral gear assembly; (i) a NEMA design B motor of a size > 200 HP and ≤ 500 HP or an IEC design N motor of a size >150 kW and ≤ 375 kW. 14 Refrigerators and Combination CAN/CSA-C300- Col. 4 of Table 9.1 of Jan. 1, 1994 refrigerator-freezers with a capacity of up M91, Capacity CAN/CSA-C300-M91 to 1 100 litres and freezers with a Measurement capacity of up to 850 litres, other than and Energy electrically operated refrigerators Consumption employing an absorption refrigeration Test Methods system. for Refrigerators, Combination Refrigerator- Freezers and Freezers 15 Fluorescent lamp ballasts for use in CAN/CSA-C654- All ballasts must have Jan. 1, 2009 file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation fluorescent luminaries installed in M91, a power factor of at industrial, commercial or residential Fluorescent least 0.9 except that locations. Lamp Ballast ballasts designed for Efficiency 120 volt input and to Measurements operate F32T8 rapid- start fluorescent lamps that have a colour rendering index greater than 75 must have a power factor of at least 0.5 16 Ground or water source heat pumps that CAN/CSA-C446- Clause 5.2 Apr. 1, 1993 are factory built unitary packages or split M90, system matching assemblies rated at a Performance of capacity below 40 kilowatts (135 000 Ground and BTU/h) and intended for application in Water Source open and closed loop ground and ground- Heat Pumps water source systems. CAN/CSA-C446- Clause 5.1 June 1, 1995 94, Performance of Ground and Water Source Heat Pumps 17 Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 475/95, s. 2 (f).] 18 Water source heat pumps that are factory CAN/CSA-C655- Apr. 1, 1993 built unitary packages or split system M91, matching assemblies that are intended for installation in internal water loop Performance systems, that do not exceed 40 kilowatts Standard for (135 000 BTU/h) in cooling or heating Internal Water- capacity. Loop Heat Pumps 19 Air conditioners and heat pumps that are CAN/CSA-C656- Clause 5.2 Apr. 1, 1993 air source, air sink, single package, M92, unitary devices intended for air Performance conditioning and heating applications that Standard for are rated at a capacity not exceeding 19 Single Package kilowatts (65 000 BTU/h). Central Air- Conditioners and Heat Pumps Three-phase systems that are factory CAN/CSA-C656- Clause 5.2 Jan. 1, 1996 made and rated at capacity up to and M92, including 19 kW. Performance Standard for Single Package Central Air- Conditioners and Heat Pumps 20 Roadway lighting luminaries of Cobra- CAN/CSA-C653- Col. 5 of Table 1 of July 1, 1994 head type using 50 to 400 watt lamps 92, CAN/CSA-C653-92 and small or medium prismatic refractors. Performance Standard for Roadway Lighting Luminaries CAN/CSA-C653- Col. 6 of Table 1 of Jan. 1, 1996 92, CAN/CSA-C653-92 Performance Standard for Roadway Lighting file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Luminaries CAN/CSA-C653- Col. 6 of Table 1 of Jan. 1, 1996 94, CAN/CSA-C653-94 Performance Standard for Roadway Lighting Luminaries 21 Storage-type water heaters with a rated CAN/CSA-P.3- Energy Factor: Sept. 1, 2010 storage capacity of 76 to 380 litres and 04, Testing an input of 75 000 BTU/h or less, for use Method for ≥ 0.70 – (0.0005 x V) with natural gas or propane. Measuring Energy Consumption and Determining Efficiencies of Gas-Fired Storage Water Heaters 22 Commercial and industrial unitary air CAN/CSA-C746- Apr. 1, 1994 conditioners, heat pumps and condensing 93, units intended for air conditioning and Performance space heating applications that are rated Standard for at a capacity above 19 kilowatts (65 000 Rating Large BTU/h) and below 73 kilowatts (250 000 Air-Conditioners BTU/h). and Heat Pumps 23 Absorption or vapour-compression CSA Standard Col. 3 and Col. 5 of Aug. 1, 1994 refrigeration chillers intended for C743-93, Table 10 of C743-93 application in air-conditioning systems Performance that are factory-built and equipped with Standard for centrifugal, rotary screw or positive Rating displacement compressors with a cooling Packaged Water capacity of not more than 5 600 kilowatts Chillers (20 000 000 BTU/h). CSA Standard Col. 4 and Col. 6 of Jan. 1, 1998 C743-93, Table 10 of C743-93 Performance Standard for Rating Packaged Water Chillers 24 Oil-fired warm-air furnaces, other than CSA Standard Sept. 1 1994 furnaces for mobile homes and recreation B212-93, vehicles, having an input of up to and not Seasonal more than 66 kilowatts (225 000 BTU/h). Energy Utilization Efficiencies of Oil-Fired Furnaces and Boilers 25 Oil-fired central heating boilers intended CSA Standard May 1, 1996 for low pressure steam or hot water B212-93, systems having an input of up to and not Seasonal more than 88 kilowatts (300 000 BTU/h). Energy Utilization Efficiencies of Oil-Fired Furnaces and Boilers 26 Self-contained gas burning central When measured in May 1, 1996 heating boilers that are intended for low accordance with CGA file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation pressure steam or hot water systems P.2-1991, Hot water having an input of up to and not more systems: AFUE = 80% than 88 kilowatts (300 000 BTU/h). Low pressure steam May 1, 1996 systems: AFUE = 75% 27 Dehumidifiers that are factory made, self- CAN/CSA-C749- Jan. 1, 1996 contained, electrically operated and 94, mechanically refrigerated with daily water Performance of removal capacity of up to 30 litres. Dehumidifiers 28 Ice storage bins and self-contained or CAN/CSA-C742- Sept. 1, 1995 split system automatic ice makers that 94, are factory made and use air or water- Performance of cooled condensers having daily capacity Automatic Ice between 23 and 1 000 kilograms. Makers and Ice Storage Bins 29 Packaged terminal air conditioners and CAN/CSA-C744- Jan. 1, 1996 heat pumps that are factory made and 93, Standard intended for use in residential, for Packaged commercial and industrial heating and Terminal Air cooling systems. Conditioners and Heat Pumps 30 Distribution transformers rated from 25 to CAN/CSA-C802- Jan. 1, 1998 3 000 kV.A, power transformers rated 94, Maximum from 501 to 10 000 kV.A and dry-type Losses for transformers rated from 30 to 7 500 kV.A Distribution, for three-phase and 25 to 333 kV.A for Power, and Dry- single-phase (up to 1.2 kV class) as Type described in CSA Standards CAN/CSA-C2, Transformers CAN/CSA-C9, CAN/CSA-C22.2, CAN/CSA- C9,CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 47, CAN/CSA- C88, CAN/CSA-C227.3, C227.4 and C301.1. 31 Ground or water source heat pumps that CAN/CSA-C748- Clause 5.1 Jan. 1, 1995 are factory made unitary packages or split M94, system assemblies rated at capacity up to Performance of and including 21 kW intended for Direct- application in direct-expansion (DX) Expansion (DX) ground or water source systems. Ground-Source Heat Pumps 32 Compact fluorescent (CF) ballasted CAN/CSA-C861- Clause 6.6 Apr. 1, 1996 adapters and self-ballasted CF lamps that 95, incorporate a screwbase, including both Performance of dimmable and nondimmable types. Compact Fluorescent Lamps and Ballasted Adapters 33 Incandescent reflector lamps, from 40 CAN/CSA-C862- Clause 6.2 Apr. 1, 1996 watts up to and including 205 watts, 95, rated 110 to 130 volts, with a medium or Performance medium skirted base and a diameter of Standard for 70 mm or larger, except coloured lamps, Incandescent heat lamps, lamps used in mines, aircraft, Reflector Lamps air fields, automotive or marine applications, and lamps with an ER or AR bulb shape. 34 Dusk-to-dawn area luminaries that are CAN/CSA-C239- Jan. 1, 1996 120 volt, 60Hz luminaries, complete with 94, Standard file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation photocell controllers applicable to provide for Dusk-to- automatic dusk-to-dawn area Dawn illumination. Luminaries 35 Fluorescent lamps CAN/CSA-C819- May 15, 1996 96, Performance of General Service Fluorescent Lamps 36 Refrigerated display cabinets CSA Standard Jan. 1, 1999 C657, Energy Performance Standard for Commercial Refrigerated Display Cabinets and Merchandisers 37 (1) Manufactured fenestration products, Any of the that separate heated space from following: non-heated space, as set out in the following list, except those products (a) CSA described in subsection (2): A440.2-04, Energy (a) non-metal, non-wood framed Maximum U-value = Mar. 1, 2009 Performance of windows and sliding glass 2.0 x W/(m2 x K) Windows and doors; Other (b) wood framed windows and Fenestration Maximum U-value = Jan. 1, 2011 sliding glass doors; Systems; 2.0 x W/(m2 x K) (c) skylights, whether framed with (b) CAN/CSA Maximum U-value = Mar. 1, 2009 metal, wood or other materials; A440.2-09, 3.10 x W/(m2 x K) Fenestration (d) metal framed windows, sliding Energy Maximum U-value = Jun. 1, 2009 glass doors, curtain walls, Performance; 2.57 x W/(m2 x K) window walls or storefront Jan. 1, 2011 windows, with or without (c) NFRC 100- Maximum U-value = thermal break. (2004 or 2010) 2.0 x W/(m2 x K) Procedure for (e) hinged or bi-folding doors which Determining Maximum U-value = Jan. 1, 2012 are fully glazed into an Fenestration 2.0 x W/(m2 x K) aluminum (extruded), fibreglass Product U- (pultruded) or steel (roll Factors. formed) sash construction. (2) The energy efficiency standards set out in Column 3 do not apply to the following manufactured fenestration products: (a) windows and sliding glass doors in residential buildings of 5 storeys or more; (b) windows and sliding glass doors in non-residential buildings with more than 600 m2 floor space; (c) decorative windows that have stained glass panels, iron inserts or blinds, contained in a sealed insulating glass unit; (d) windows installed in designated heritage buildings; file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (e) glazing replacements in an existing sash or frame if the U- value of the replacement glazing is equal to or less than the U-value of the original glazing; (f) products installed in buildings that are compliant with ASHRAE 90.1 (2004, 2007 or 2010) Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings. 38 Thermostats used for line-voltage (120- CSA C828-06 Maximum Differential Jan 1, 2007 240V) switching of a controlled resistive Performance = 0.5° C heating load including wall-mounted, Requirements built-in and two component thermostats. for Thermostats Maximum droop = 2° C Used with Individual Room Electric Space Heating Devices 39 Gas fireplaces including inserts and free- CAN/CSA P.4.1- Jan 1, 2007 standing stoves, for use with propane and 02 Testing natural gas. Method for Measuring Annual Fireplace Efficiency 40 Natural gas and propane fired ANSI Z21.13- Combustion efficiency Jan 1, 2007 2004/CSA 4.9- = 80% boilers having input rating greater 2004 Gas-Fired Low Pressure than 88 kilowatts Steam and Hot Water Boilers (300 000 BTU/h). or GAMA BTS- 2000 Method to Determine Efficiency of Commercial Space Heating Boilers 41 Glazing for installation in manufactured The glazing must be Jun. 1, 2009 door slabs, sidelites and transoms, that multiple glazed with at separate heated space from non-heated least one low-E coating space, except between glazing, a 90% argon gas fill level (a) glazing installed in pre-hung door with a compatible edge assemblies with a maximum U-value sealant system and of 2.0 W/(m2 x K), tested with NFRC have spacer bars other 100-2004 Procedure for Determining than non-thermally Fenestration Product U-Factors, broken aluminium box (b) decorative glazing that have stained spacer bars glass panels, iron inserts or blinds, contained in a sealed insulating glass unit, (c) products installed in designated heritage buildings, and (d) products installed in buildings that are compliant with ASHRAE 90.1 (2004, 2007 or 2010) Energy file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Standard for Buildings Except Low- Rise Residential Buildings. 42 Door slabs that separate heated space ASTM C518 – The door panels must Jun. 1, 2009 from non-heated space, except 04, Standard be insulated with Test Method for products rated to a (a) solid wood door slabs, Steady-State thermal resistance (b) door slabs in pre-hung door Thermal assemblies with a maximum U-value Transmission (RSI) ≥ 0.875 of 2.0 W/(m2 x K), tested with NFRC Properties by (m2xK)/W 100-2004 Procedure for Determining Means of the Fenestration Product U-factors, Heat Flow (c) door slabs installed in designated heritage buildings, and (d) door slabs installed in buildings that are compliant with ASHRAE 90.1 (2004, 2007 or 2010) Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low- Rise Residential Buildings. 43 (1) Manufactured fenestration products, Any of the including sliding glass doors and following: windows but excluding skylights, that separate heated space from (a) CSA non-heated space in residential A440.2-04, buildings of 5 storeys or more or Energy non-residential buildings with more Performance of than 600 m2 floor space, as set out Windows and in the following list, except those Other products described in subsection (2): Fenestration Systems; (a) metal framed windows, sliding Maximum U-value = Jan. 1, 2011 glass doors, curtain walls, (b) CAN/CSA 2.57 x W/(m2 x K) window walls or storefront A440.2-09, windows, with or without Fenestration thermal break; Energy (b) windows, sliding glass doors, Performance; Maximum U-value = Jan. 1, 2011 curtain walls, window walls and 2.0 x W/(m2 x K) store front windows with (c) NFRC 100- framing materials other than (2004 or 2010) metal, with or without metal Procedure for reinforcing or cladding. Determining Fenestration Product U- Factors. (2) The energy efficiency standards set out in Column 3 do not apply to the following: (a) products installed in buildings that are compliant with ASHRAE 90.1 (2004, 2007 or 2010) Energy Standard for Building Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings; (b) glazing replacements in an existing sash or frame if the U- value of the replacement glazing is equal to or less than the U-value of the original glazing; (c) products installed in designated heritage buildings. file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation 44 (1) General service lamps, excluding For lamp lumen Lamp efficacy in modified spectrum lamps, other than output and lumens per watt those with a luminous flux of ≤ 249 wattage: lumens and ≥ 2 601 lumens, as ≥ 4.0357 x ln (lumens) follows: IESNA LM45 – 7.1345 (IES standard IES-LM-45-00, IESNA Approved Method for Electrical and Photometric Measurements of General Service Incandescent Filament Lamps) (a) Lamps with luminous flux of For lamp life: Life ≥ 1 000 hours Dec. 1, 2014 250 to 1 049 lumens; IESNA LM49 (IES standard IES-LM-49-01, IESNA Approved Method for Life Testing of General Lighting Incandescent Filament Lamps) (b) Lamps with luminous flux of For lamp colour- Colour-rendering index Jan. 1, 2011 1 050 to 2 600 lumens rendering index ≥ 80 (CRI), CIE 13.3 (CIE Publication No. 13-3, Method of Measuring and Specifying Colour Rendering Properties of Light Source, 1995) (2) General service lamps that are For luminous Lamp efficacy ≥ 75% Jan. 1, 2011 modified spectrum lamps or with a flux and of the efficacy of the luminous flux ≥ 1 050 lumens and ≤ wattage and reference standard 2 600 lumens. lamp life, IES spectrum lamp LM45 and IES LM49 applicable Life ≥ 1 000 hours to the device, tested at 120 volts regardless of its nominal voltage. For lamp colour- rendering index (CRI), CIE 13.3 (CIE Publication No. 13-3, Method of Measuring and Specifying file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Colour Rendering Properties of Light Source, 1995) (3) General service lamps that are Colour-rendering index Dec. 1, 2014 modified spectrum lamps or with a ≥ 80 luminous flux ≥ 250 lumens and ≤ 1 049 lumens. 45 Televisions CAN/CSA Must be capable of Jan. 1, 2013 C62301-07 entering one of the Household following modes, or Electrical more if applicable: Appliances – (a) a standby mode Measurement of with a power Standby Power, consumption of tested at 115 ≤ 1 W, with volts, information or regardless of status display the nominal active; voltage of the energy device (b) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, with information or status display inactive; (c) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, without information or status display; (d) an off mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W CSA-C382-11 On mode power Jan. 1, 2012 consumption of Energy ≤ 0.019 W/cm2 x Performance of screen area (cm2) + Televisions and Displays, tested 25 W (0.120 W/in2 x at 115 volts, screen area (in2) + 25 regardless of W) the nominal voltage of the The peak luminance of energy device the product in home mode, or in the default as-shipped picture mode, must not be less than 65% of the peak luminance of the product in retail mode, or the brightest selectable preset picture mode [whichever is brighter] 46 Video products CAN/CSA Must be capable of Jan. 1, 2013 C62301-07 entering one of the file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation Household following modes, or Electrical more if applicable: Appliances — (a) a standby mode Measurement of with a power Standby Power, consumption of tested at 115 ≤ 1 W, with volts, information or regardless of status display the nominal active; voltage of the energy device (b) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, with information or status display inactive; (c) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, without information or status display; (d) an off mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W. 47 Compact audio products CAN/CSA Must be capable of Jan. 1, 2013 C62301-07 entering one of the Household following modes, or Electrical more if applicable: Appliances — (a) a standby mode Measurement of with a power Standby Power, consumption of tested at 115 ≤ 1 W, with volts, information or regardless of status display the nominal active; voltage of the energy device (b) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, with information or status display inactive; (c) a standby mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W, without information or status display; (d) an off mode with a power consumption of ≤ 0.5 W.

Schedule 2 Repealed. [B.C. Reg. 100/2009, Sch. s. 8.]

Schedule 3 file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation [en. B.C. Reg. 171/2008, s. 6.] Column 4 Column 2 Column 3 Column 1 Minimum Ballast Ballast Total Nominal Lamp Application of Operation Efficacy Factor Input Voltage Wattage (W) (BEF) One F40T12 lamp 120 V 40 2.29 277 V 40 2.29 Also for use on 40W/48T10/RS lamps 347 V 40 2.22 One F34T12 lamp 120 V 34 2.61 277 V 34 2.61 347 V 34 2.53 Two F40T12 lamps 120 V 80 1.17 277 V 80 1.17 Also for use on 40W/48T10/RS lamps 347 V 80 1.12 Two F34T12 lamps 120 V 68 1.35 277 V 68 1.35 347 V 68 1.29 Two F96T12(IS) lamps 120 V 150 0.63 277 V 150 0.63 Also for use on 60W/96T12/IS lamps 347 V 150 0.62 Two F96T12(ES) lamps 120 V 120 0.77 277 V 120 0.77 347 V 120 0.76 Two 110W F96T12HO lamps 120 V 220 0.390 277 V 220 0.390 347 V 220 0.380 Two F96T12HO(ES) lamps 120 V 190 0.42 277 V 190 0.42 347 V 190 0.41 Two F32T8 lamps 120 V 64 1.250 277 V 64 1.230 347 V 64 1.200

Schedule 4 Minimum Nominal Full Load Efficiency Standard — Energy Efficient [en. B.C. Reg. 208/2009, s. 7.] Motor Efficiency (percentage) Rated Open Motors Number of Poles Enclosed Motors Number of Poles Power file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation (hp) (kW) 2 4 6 8 2 4 6 8 1 0.75 75.5 82.5 80.0 74.0 75.5 82.5 80.0 74.0 1.5 1.1 82.5 84.0 84.0 75.5 82.5 84.0 85.5 77.0 2 1.5 84.0 84.0 85.5 85.5 84.0 84.0 86.5 82.5 3 2.2 84.0 86.5 86.5 86.5 85.5 87.5 87.5 84.0 - 3.0 84.0 86.5 86.5 86.5 85.5 87.5 87.5 84.0 5 3.7 85.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 85.5 - 4.0 85.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 87.5 85.5 7.5 5.5 87.5 88.5 88.5 88.5 88.5 89.5 89.5 85.5 10 7.5 88.5 89.5 90.2 89.5 89.5 89.5 89.5 88.5 15 11 89.5 91.0 90.2 89.5 90.2 91.0 90.2 88.5 20 15 90.2 91.0 91.0 90.2 90.2 91.0 90.2 89.5 25 19 91.0 91.7 91.7 90.2 91.0 92.4 91.7 89.5 30 22 91.0 92.4 92.4 91.0 91.0 92.4 91.7 91.0 40 30 91.7 93.0 93.0 91.0 91.7 93.0 93.0 91.0 50 37 92.4 93.0 93.0 91.7 92.4 93.0 93.0 91.7 60 45 93.0 93.6 93.6 92.4 93.0 93.6 93.6 91.7 75 55 93.0 94.1 93.6 93.6 93.0 94.1 93.6 93.0 100 75 93.0 94.1 94.1 93.6 93.6 94.5 94.1 93.0 125 90 93.6 94.5 94.1 93.6 94.5 94.5 94.1 93.6 150 110 93.6 95.0 94.5 93.6 94.5 95.0 95.0 93.6 - 132 94.5 95.0 94.5 93.6 95.0 95.0 95.0 94.1 200 150 94.5 95.0 94.5 93.6 95.0 95.0 95.0 94.1 250 185 94.5 95.4 95.4 94.5 95.4 95.0 95.0 94.5 300 225 95.0 95.4 95.4 - 95.4 95.4 95.0 - 350 260 95.0 95.4 95.4 - 95.4 95.4 95.0 - 400 300 95.4 95.4 - - 95.4 95.4 - - 450 335 95.8 95.8 - - 95.4 95.4 - - 500 375 95.8 95.8 - - 95.4 95.8 - -

Schedule 5 Minimum Nominal Full Load Efficiency Standard — Premium Efficiency [en. B.C. Reg. 208/2009, s. 7.] Rated Open Motors Enclosed Motors Power Number of Poles Number of Poles (hp) (kW) 2 4 6 2 4 6 1 0.75 77.0 85.5 82.5 77.0 85.5 82.5 1.5 1.1 84.0 86.5 86.5 84.0 86.5 87.5 2 1.5 85.5 86.5 87.5 85.5 86.5 88.5 3 2.2 85.5 89.5 88.5 86.5 89.5 89.5 - 3.0 86.5 89.5 89.5 88.5 89.5 89.5 file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45] Energy Efficiency Standards Regulation 5 3.7 86.5 89.5 89.5 88.5 89.5 89.5 - 4.0 86.5 89.5 89.5 88.5 89.5 89.5 7.5 5.5 88.5 91.0 90.2 89.5 91.7 91.0 10 7.5 89.5 91.7 91.7 90.2 91.7 91.0 15 11 90.2 93.0 91.7 91.0 92.4 91.7 20 15 91.0 93.0 92.4 91.0 93.0 91.7 25 19 91.7 93.6 93.0 91.7 93.6 93.0 30 22 91.7 94.1 93.6 91.7 93.6 93.0 40 30 92.4 94.1 94.1 92.4 94.1 94.1 50 37 93.0 94.5 94.1 93.0 94.5 94.1 60 45 93.6 95.0 94.5 93.6 95.0 94.5 75 55 93.6 95.0 94.5 93.6 95.4 94.5 100 75 93.6 95.4 95.0 94.1 95.4 95.0 125 90 94.1 95.4 95.0 95.0 95.4 95.0 150 110 94.1 95.8 95.4 95.0 95.8 95.8 - 132 95.0 95.8 95.4 95.4 96.2 95.8 200 150 95.0 95.8 95.4 95.4 96.2 95.8 Note: this regulation replaces B.C. Reg. 72/91. [Provisions relevant to the enactment of this regulation: Energy Efficiency Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 114, section 6] Copyright (c) Queen's Printer, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada file:///D/HTML/bc133601.htm[14.01.2025 19:50:45]