# 1JJ

Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 April 17, 2004

PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 2005 PRIORITIES FOR THE APPLIANCE STANDARDS RULEMAIQNG PROCESS

The Department of Energy (DOE) Building Technologies Program requests your comments on the proposed priorities addressed in the attached Fiscal Year (FY) 2005 Technical Support Document (Appendix A) and data sheets (Appendices B and Q. Note that many of the data sheets refer to spreadsheets that the Department has posted on-line. The priority levels will assist DOE in determining the allocation of available resources during the coming year. DOE plans to devote considerable resources to each high-priority rulemaking, including activities such as the preparation of technical feasibility and economic impact analyses, the conduct of public meetings, and the issuance of various rulemaking notices, as appropriate. The proposed priorities assume requested funds for FY 2005 for the Appliance Standards Program. The Department will be conducting a priority-setting public workshop on June 9, 2004. The workshop will be held at the U.S. Department of Energy, Forrestal Building, Room 1E-245, 1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585. The Department will finalize its priorities based upon its consideration of comments received during and following the workshop and also of available funds.
Background
In May 2001, the National Energy Policy Development Group (NEPD Group) reported a National Energy Policy to the President. One of the recommendations called for the President to direct the Secretary of Energy to take steps to improve the energy efficiency of appliances. The recommendation included supporting the existing Appliance Standards Program, setting higher standards where technologically feasible and economically justified, and expanding the scope of the program to include additional consumer products and commercial and industrial equipment. DOE conducted two public meetings in the fall of 2001 to get external comment on these matters and to arrive at a new prioritization of its standard rulemaking activities. The FY 2003 PrioritySetting Summary Report and Actions Proposed, dated August 22, 2002, (available on the internet at http://www.eere.energy.gov/buildinss/aopliance standards/reports.html) describes the conclusions of this effort.
The priorities for FY2004 remained the same as those for FY2003, except for the following:
• DOE began the process for covering additional products (torchieres
, certain incandescent lamps - elliptical reflector/bulged reflector (ER/BR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refrigerators

/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers ) that would lead to the development of test procedures and then possibly standards

. DOE considered this effort to be high priority (including test procedures);

® Printed with soy ink on recycled paper 

### Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 April 27, 2004

PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR2005 PRIORITIES FOR THE

APPLIANCE STANDARDS RULEMAKING PROCESS 

# -#/,jl

The Department ofEnergy (DOE) Building Technologies Program requests your comments on the proposed priorities addressed in the attached Fiscal Year (FY) 

### 2005 Technical Support Document (Appendix A) and data sheets (Appendices B and C). Note that many ofthe data sheets refer to spreadsheets that the Department has posted on-line. The priority levels will assist DOE in determining the allocation ofavailable resources during the coming year. DOE plans to devote considerable resources to each high-priority rulemaking, including activities such as the preparation oftechnical feasibility and economic impact analyses, the conduct ofpublic meetings, and the issuance ofvarious rulemaking notices, as appropriate. The proposed priorities assume requested funds for FY 2005 for the Appliance Standards Program. The Department will be conducting a priority-setting public workshop on June 9,2004. The workshop will be held at the U.S. Department ofEnergy, Forrestal Building, Room lE-245, 1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585. The Department will finalize its priorities based upon its consideration ofcomments received during and following the workshop and also ofavailable funds.
Background

In May 2001, the National Energy PolicyDevelopment Group (NEPD Group) reported a National Energy Policy to the President. One ofthe recommendations called for the President to

.direct the Secretary ofEnergy to take steps to improve the energy efficiency ofappliances. The recommendation included supporting the existing Appliance Standards Program, setting higher standards where technologically feasible and economicallyjustified, and expanding the scope of the program to include additional consumer products and commercial and industrial equipment. DOE conducted two public meetings in the fall of2001 to get external comment on these matters and to arrive at a new prioritization ofits standard rulemaking activities. 

### The FY2003 PrioritySettingSummaryReport and 

### ActionsProposed, dated August 22, 2002, (available on the internet at http://www.eere.energy.govlbuildings/cwpliance standards/reports.html) describes the conclusions ofthis effort.

The priorities for FY2004 remained the same as those for FY2003, except for the following:

• DOEbegan the process for covering additional products (torchieres, certain incandescent lamps

- elliptical reflectorlbulged reflector (ERlBR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refrigerators/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers) that would lead to the development oftest procedures and then possibly standards. DOE considered this effort to be high priority (including test procedures); 

# *

Prinled with soyInk on recycled paper 

### Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 April 27, 2004

PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR2005 PRIORITIES FOR THE

APPLIANCE STANDARDS RULEMAKING PROCESS 

# -#/,jl

The Department ofEnergy (DOE) Building Technologies Program requests your comments on the proposed priorities addressed in the attached Fiscal Year (FY) 

### 2005 Technical Support Document (Appendix A) and data sheets (Appendices B and C). Note that many ofthe data sheets refer to spreadsheets that the Department has posted on-line. The priority levels will assist DOE in determining the allocation ofavailable resources during the coming year. DOE plans to devote considerable resources to each high-priority rulemaking, including activities such as the preparation oftechnical feasibility and economic impact analyses, the conduct ofpublic meetings, and the issuance ofvarious rulemaking notices, as appropriate. The proposed priorities assume requested funds for FY 2005 for the Appliance Standards Program. The Department will be conducting a priority-setting public workshop on June 9,2004. The workshop will be held at the U.S. Department ofEnergy, Forrestal Building, Room lE-245, 1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585. The Department will finalize its priorities based upon its consideration ofcomments received during and following the workshop and also ofavailable funds.
Background

In May 2001, the National Energy PolicyDevelopment Group (NEPD Group) reported a National Energy Policy to the President. One ofthe recommendations called for the President to

.direct the Secretary ofEnergy to take steps to improve the energy efficiency ofappliances. The recommendation included supporting the existing Appliance Standards Program, setting higher standards where technologically feasible and economicallyjustified, and expanding the scope of the program to include additional consumer products and commercial and industrial equipment. DOE conducted two public meetings in the fall of2001 to get external comment on these matters and to arrive at a new prioritization ofits standard rulemaking activities. 

### The FY2003 PrioritySettingSummaryReport and 

### ActionsProposed, dated August 22, 2002, (available on the internet at http://www.eere.energy.govlbuildings/cwpliance standards/reports.html) describes the conclusions ofthis effort.

The priorities for FY2004 remained the same as those for FY2003, except for the following:

• DOEbegan the process for covering additional products (torchieres, certain incandescent lamps

- elliptical reflectorlbulged reflector (ERlBR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refrigerators/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers) that would lead to the development oftest procedures and then possibly standards. DOE considered this effort to be high priority (including test procedures); 

# *

Prinled with soyInk on recycled paper• The priority level for commercial central air conditioning and heat pumps (3 phase, < 65 kBtu/hr) changed from medium to high due to American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE) adoption of updates to ASHRAEIIlluminating Engineering Society of North America (IESA) Standard 90.1;
• The priority level for the residential clothes washers test procedure changed from low to high due to test cloth issues; and
• Dishwasher test procedures moved to low priority since a final rule was published on August 29, 2003 (68 FR 51887).

St us
The Department is continuing to develop standards for three high-priority products: distribution transformers; residential furnaces and boilers; and some covered commercial heat and air conditioning products covered by ASHRAE/IESA Standard 90.1. DOE is also continuing work on coverage of additional products (torchieres, certain incandescent lamps - elliptical reflector/bulged reflector (ER/BR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refiigerators/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers). In addition, DOE is conducting determinations for high intensity discharge (HID) lamps and small electric motors.
The Department addressed the clothes washer test cloth issues and published a final rule for the test procedure on October 31, 2003. The Department is in the process of issuing the following test procedures in final form: residential central air conditioning and heat pumps; commercial air conditioning and heat pumps; commercial furnaces; commercial oil and gas-fired packaged boilers; and commercial water heaters. Test procedure development for distribution transformers and residential central air conditioners and heat pumps (including small duct high velocity) is ongoing.

FY2005 Priorities
For products that were considered in the FY2004 priority-setting process, the draft FY2005 priorities are unchanged, with one exception: residential central air conditioners and heat pumps (small duct high velocity) have been lowered to a low priority for standards since they are covered by the January 22, 2001, final rule. This is in response to the recent decision of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruling that the Department had issued the May 23, 2002, final rule for a 12 Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER) improperly. The Department reverted back to the original January 22, 2001, final rule requiring a 13 SEER, which includes small duct high velocity product.
Draft legislation would add more "new covered" products, beyond the five products that the Department is proposing to cover. For possible future efforts in assigning priorities, the Department has prepared analysis and data sheets for these products addressed in draft legislation (See Appendix B). Appendix B contains the data sheets for existing covered products and those in the coverage process and/or subject to pending legislation. Appendix B also contains the data sheet for large unitary air conditioners (>_ 240 kBtu/hr), a product not previously evaluated by the program. Similarly, reference information is provided for additional products that are not 

### • The priority level for commercial central air 

### conditioning and heat pumps (3 phase, < 

### 65 kBtu/hr) changed from medium to high due to American Society ofHeating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE) adoption ofupdates to ASHRAElIlluminating Engineering Society ofNorth America (IESA) Standard 90.1;

• The priority level for the residential clothes washers test procedure changed from low to high due to test cloth issues; and

• Dishwashertest procedures moved to low priority since a final rule was published on August 29,2003 (68 FR 51887).

The Department is continuing to develop standards for three high-priority products: distribution transformers; residential furnaces and boilers; and some covered commercial heat and air conditioning products covered by ASHRAE/IESA Standard 90.1. DOE is also continuing work
on coverage ofadditional products (torchieres, certain incandescent lamps

- elliptical reflectorlbulged reflector (ERlBR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refrigerators/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers). In addition, DOE is conducting determinations for high intensity discharge (HID) 

### lamps and small electric motors.

The Department addressed the clothes washer test cloth issues and published a final rule for the test procedure on October 31, 2003. The Department is in the process ofissuing the following test procedures in final form: residential central air conditioning and heat pumps; commercial air

.conditioning and heat pumps; commercial furnaces; commercial oil and gas-fired packaged boilers; and commercial water heaters. Test procedure development for distribution transformers and residential central 

### air conditioners and heat pumps (including small duct high velocity) is ongoing.

FY2005 Priorities



### For products that were considered in the FY2004 priority-setting process, the draft FY2005 priorities are unchanged, with one exception: residential central air conditioners and heat pumps (small duct high velocity) have been lowered to a low priority for standards since they are covered by the January 22,2001, final rule. This is in response to the recent decision ofthe U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruling that theDepartment had issued the May 23, 2002, final rule for a 12 Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER) improperly. The Department reverted back to the original January 22,2001, final rule requiring a 13 SEER, which includes small duct high velocity product.

Draft legislation would add more "new covered" products, beyond the five products that the Department is proposing to cover. For possible future efforts in assigning priorities, the Department has prepared analysis and data sheets for these products addressed in draft legislation (See Appendix B). Appendix B contains the data sheets for existing covered products and those inthe coverage process andlor subject to pending legislation. Appendix B also contains the data sheet for large unitary air conditioners (;::: 240 kBtu/hr), aproduct not previously evaluatedby the program. Similarly, reference information is provided for additional products that are not • The priority level for commercial central air 

### conditioning and heat pumps (3 phase, < 

### 65 kBtu/hr) changed from medium to high due to American Society ofHeating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE) adoption ofupdates to ASHRAElIlluminating Engineering Society ofNorth America (IESA) Standard 90.1;

• The priority level for the residential clothes washers test procedure changed from low to high due to test cloth issues; and

• Dishwashertest procedures moved to low priority since a final rule was published on August 29,2003 (68 FR 51887).

The Department is continuing to develop standards for three high-priority products: distribution transformers; residential furnaces and boilers; and some covered commercial heat and air conditioning products covered by ASHRAE/IESA Standard 90.1. DOE is also continuing work
on coverage ofadditional products (torchieres, certain incandescent lamps

- elliptical reflectorlbulged reflector (ERlBR), ceiling fans, commercial reach-in refrigerators/freezers, and vending machines and beverage merchandisers). In addition, DOE is conducting determinations for high intensity discharge (HID) 

### lamps and small electric motors.

The Department addressed the clothes washer test cloth issues and published a final rule for the test procedure on October 31, 2003. The Department is in the process ofissuing the following test procedures in final form: residential central air conditioning and heat pumps; commercial air

.conditioning and heat pumps; commercial furnaces; commercial oil and gas-fired packaged boilers; and commercial water heaters. Test procedure development for distribution transformers and residential central 

### air conditioners and heat pumps (including small duct high velocity) is ongoing.

FY2005 Priorities



### For products that were considered in the FY2004 priority-setting process, the draft FY2005 priorities are unchanged, with one exception: residential central air conditioners and heat pumps (small duct high velocity) have been lowered to a low priority for standards since they are covered by the January 22,2001, final rule. This is in response to the recent decision ofthe U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruling that theDepartment had issued the May 23, 2002, final rule for a 12 Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER) improperly. The Department reverted back to the original January 22,2001, final rule requiring a 13 SEER, which includes small duct high velocity product.

Draft legislation would add more "new covered" products, beyond the five products that the Department is proposing to cover. For possible future efforts in assigning priorities, the Department has prepared analysis and data sheets for these products addressed in draft legislation (See Appendix B). Appendix B contains the data sheets for existing covered products and those inthe coverage process andlor subject to pending legislation. Appendix B also contains the data sheet for large unitary air conditioners (;::: 240 kBtu/hr), aproduct not previously evaluatedby the program. Similarly, reference information is provided for additional products that are notcurrently included in the Appliance Standards Program (referred to as "non-covered" products).

The Department evaluated the "non-covered" products in FY2003, and is re-issuing the FY2003 data sheets without new analysis or significant changes (See Appendix Q. Appendix C also contains the data sheets for residential style commercial clothes washers. The Department has determined that it does not have the authority under current legislation to cover either large unitary air conditioners (_> 240 kBtu/hr) or residential style commercial clothes washers.
DOE is committed to seeking stakeholder input in the priority-setting process, as described in the "Process Rule" (10 Code of Federal Regulations Part 430 Subpart C, Appendix A). Accordingly, the Department is updating the information in the FY2005 priority-setting data sheets and conducting a priority-setting workshop. Additionally, as mentioned above, the Department has performed new or updated analyses on a number of products. These analyses are presented in the document entitled "FY2005 Technical Support Document." The Department seeks your comments on the proposed priorities, data sheets, and FY2005 Technical Support Document. Please submit comments electronically by July 9, 2004, to the following internet address: prioritysetting2005@,ee.doe.gov. If electronic submission is not possible, send your written comments to the U.S. Department of Energy, 1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, D.C. 20585-0121, Attn: Barbara Twigg, EE-2J.
The Regulatory Agenda published in the fall will reflect DOE's final priorities. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Twigg at (202) 586-8714, fax: (202) 586-4617, e-mail: barbara. twigg@ee. doe. gov.
Sincerely,

Cabe Program Manager Building Technologies Program Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Attachments:
Summary of Draft FY2005 Priorities: Standards, Determinations, and Coverage Summary of Draft FY2005 Priorities: Test Procedures Appendix A: FY2005 Technical Support Document Appendix B: FY2005 Draft Priority-Setting Data Sheets for: 1) Existing Covered Products, and 2) Products in the Coverage Process and/or in Pending Legislation Appendix C: FY2005 Draft Priority-Setting Data Sheets for "Non-Covered" Products currentlyincluded in the Appliance Standards Program (referred to as "non-covered" products). TheDepartment evaluated the "non-covered" products in FY2003, and is re-issuing theFY2003 data sheets without new analysis or significant changes (See Appendix C). Appendix C also contains the data sheets for residential style commercial clothes washers. TheDepartment has determined that it does not have the authority under current legislation to cover either large unitary air conditioners (;::: 240 kBtu/hr) orresidential style commercial clothes washers.

DOEis committed to seeking stakeholder input in the priority-setting process, as described in the "Process Rule" (10 

### Code oj FederalRegulations Part 430 Subpart C, Appendix A). Accordingly, theDepartment is updating the information in the FY2005 priority-setting data sheets and conducting a priority-setting workshop. Additionally, as mentioned above, the Department has performed new orupdated analyses on a number ofproducts. These analyses are presented in the document entitled "FY2005 Technical Support Document." The Department seeks your comments onthe proposed priorities, data sheets, and FY2005 Technical Support Document. Please submit comments electronicallyby July 9,2004, to the following internet address: prioritysetting2005@ee.doe.gov. Ifelectronic submission is not possible, send your written comments to the U.S. Department ofEnergy, 1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, D.C. 20585-0121, Attn: Barbara Twigg,EE-2J.

TheRegulatory Agenda published in the fall 

### will reflect DOE'sfinal priorities. Ifyou have any questions, please contact Barbara Twigg at (202) 586-8714, fax: (202) 586-4617, e-mail: barbara.twigg@ee.doe.gov.
Sincerely,

ProgramManager Building Technologies Program EnergyEfficiency and Renewable Energy

Attachments: Summary ofDraft FY2005 Priorities: Standards, Determinations, and Coverage Summary ofDraftFY2005 Priorities: Test Procedures Appendix A: FY2005 Technical Support Document

. . Appendix B: FY2005 Draft Priority-SettingData Sheets for: 1)**~Xlstmg .Covere~**  . Products, and 2) Products in the Coverage Process and/or lDPending Legtslatlon Appendix C: FY2005 Draft Priority-Setting Data Sheets for "Non-Covered" Products currentlyincluded in the Appliance Standards Program (referred to as "non-covered" products). TheDepartment evaluated the "non-covered" products in FY2003, and is re-issuing theFY2003 data sheets without new analysis or significant changes (See Appendix C). Appendix C also contains the data sheets for residential style commercial clothes washers. TheDepartment has determined that it does not have the authority under current legislation to cover either large unitary air conditioners (;::: 240 kBtu/hr) orresidential style commercial clothes washers.

DOEis committed to seeking stakeholder input in the priority-setting process, as described in the "Process Rule" (10 

### Code oj FederalRegulations Part 430 Subpart C, Appendix A). Accordingly, theDepartment is updating the information in the FY2005 priority-setting data sheets and conducting a priority-setting workshop. Additionally, as mentioned above, the Department has performed new orupdated analyses on a number ofproducts. These analyses are presented in the document entitled "FY2005 Technical Support Document." The Department seeks your comments onthe proposed priorities, data sheets, and FY2005 Technical Support Document. Please submit comments electronicallyby July 9,2004, to the following internet address: prioritysetting2005@ee.doe.gov. Ifelectronic submission is not possible, send your written comments to the U.S. Department ofEnergy, 1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, D.C. 20585-0121, Attn: Barbara Twigg,EE-2J.

TheRegulatory Agenda published in the fall 

### will reflect DOE'sfinal priorities. Ifyou have any questions, please contact Barbara Twigg at (202) 586-8714, fax: (202) 586-4617, e-mail: barbara.twigg@ee.doe.gov.
Sincerely,

ProgramManager Building Technologies Program EnergyEfficiency and Renewable Energy

Attachments: Summary ofDraft FY2005 Priorities: Standards, Determinations, and Coverage Summary ofDraftFY2005 Priorities: Test Procedures Appendix A: FY2005 Technical Support Document

. . Appendix B: FY2005 Draft Priority-SettingData Sheets for: 1)**~Xlstmg .Covere~**  . Products, and 2) Products in the Coverage Process and/or lDPending Legtslatlon Appendix C: FY2005 Draft Priority-Setting Data Sheets for "Non-Covered" Products

### SUMMARY OF DRAFT FY2005 PRIORITIES: STANDARDS, DETERMINATIONS, AND COVERAGE

HIGH PRIORITY PRODUCTS Standards Commercial Air-Cooled Central Air-Conditioners and Air-Source Heat Pumps, 65-240 kBtu/hr Commercial Air-Cooled Central A/C & Heat Pump, 3 phase <65 kBtu/hr Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired Packaged Boilers Distribution Transformers Packaged Terminal A/C & Heat Pumps Residential Furnaces and Boilers Single

-Packaged Vertical Units (SPVU) Tankless Gas-Fired Instantaneous Water Heaters

Determination High Intensity Discharge Lamps Small Electric Motors

Coverage Beverage Merchandisers and Beverage Vending Machines (also addressed in pending legislation) Ceiling Fans (also addressed in pending legislation) Commercial Reach

-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator

-Freezers (also addressed in pending legislation) Lamps, Incandescent Reflector - ER/BR shaped Torchieres (also addressed in pending legislation)
MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUCTS Standards Dishwashers

Low PRIoRrrY PRODUCTS Standards Clothes Dryers (Residential) - (Gas / Electric) Clothes Washers (Residential) Combination Appliances Commercial Furnaces Commercial Water-Cooled A/C & Water-Source Heat Pumps Commercial Water Heaters Cooking Products - Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens Direct Heating Equipment including Vented Hearth Products (Gas) Electric Motors, 1-200 HP Fluorescent Lamp Ballasts Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Incandescent General Service Lamps, Incandescent Reflector Plumbing Fixtures/

Fittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators and Refrigerator

-Freezers, Freezers, and Compact Refrigerators Residential Central Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps Residential Water Heaters - Gas, Oil & Electric Room Air Conditioners NOT SPECIFIED Pending Legislation Battery chargers / external power supplies Gas Unit Heaters / Gas Duct Furnaces Illuminated Exit Signs Residential Furnace Fans Traffic Signal Modules 

### SUMMARY OF DRAFT

## FY2005 PRIORITIEs: STANDARDS, DETERMINATIONS, AND COVERAGE
HIGH PRIORITY PRODUcrS Standards Commercial Air-Cooled Central Air-Conditioners and Air-Source HeatPumps, 65-240 kBtulhr Commercial Air-Cooled CentralAlC & HeatPump, 3 phase <65 kBtulhr Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired PackagedBoilers Distribution Transformers Packaged TerminalAlC & HeatPumps Residential Furnaces and Boilers Single-Packaged Vertical Units (SPVU) Tanldess Gas-FiredInstsntaneous WaterHeaters

Determination High IntensityDischargeLamps SmallElectric Motors
Coverage BeverageMerchandisers and Beverage Vending Machines (also addressed in pending legislation) Ceiling Fans (also addressed in pending legislation) Commercial Reach-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator-Freezers (also addressed in pending legislation) Lamps, IncandescentReflector

- ERlBR shaped Torchieres (also addressed in pending legislation) MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUcrS Standards Dishwashers

Standards Clothes Dryers (Residential)

- (Gas IElectric) ClothesWashers (Residential) Combination Appliances Commercial Furnaces Low PRIORITY PRODUcrS

Commercial Water-CooledAlC & Water-Source HeatPumps Commercial WaterHeaters Cooking Products

- Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens DirectHeating Equipment including Vented Hearth Products (Gas) Electric Motors, 1-200 HP FluorescentLamp Ballasts Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, IncandescentGeneral Service Lamps, IncandescentReflector Plumbing FixtureslFittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators and Refrigerator-Freezers, Freezers, and CompactRefrigerators Residential Central AirConditioners and HeatPumps Residential WaterHeaters

- Gas, Oil & Electric RoomAirConditioners
PendingLegislotion Battery chargers Iexternal power supplies GasUnitHeaters I Gas DuctFurnsces D1uminatedExit Signs Residential Furnace Fans Trsffic Sillllal Modules NOT SPECIFIED 

### SUMMARY OF DRAFT

## FY2005 PRIORITIEs: STANDARDS, DETERMINATIONS, AND COVERAGE
HIGH PRIORITY PRODUcrS Standards Commercial Air-Cooled Central Air-Conditioners and Air-Source HeatPumps, 65-240 kBtulhr Commercial Air-Cooled CentralAlC & HeatPump, 3 phase <65 kBtulhr Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired PackagedBoilers Distribution Transformers Packaged TerminalAlC & HeatPumps Residential Furnaces and Boilers Single-Packaged Vertical Units (SPVU) Tanldess Gas-FiredInstsntaneous WaterHeaters

Determination High IntensityDischargeLamps SmallElectric Motors
Coverage BeverageMerchandisers and Beverage Vending Machines (also addressed in pending legislation) Ceiling Fans (also addressed in pending legislation) Commercial Reach-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator-Freezers (also addressed in pending legislation) Lamps, IncandescentReflector

- ERlBR shaped Torchieres (also addressed in pending legislation) MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUcrS Standards Dishwashers

Standards Clothes Dryers (Residential)

- (Gas IElectric) ClothesWashers (Residential) Combination Appliances Commercial Furnaces Low PRIORITY PRODUcrS

Commercial Water-CooledAlC & Water-Source HeatPumps Commercial WaterHeaters Cooking Products

- Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens DirectHeating Equipment including Vented Hearth Products (Gas) Electric Motors, 1-200 HP FluorescentLamp Ballasts Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, IncandescentGeneral Service Lamps, IncandescentReflector Plumbing FixtureslFittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators and Refrigerator-Freezers, Freezers, and CompactRefrigerators Residential Central AirConditioners and HeatPumps Residential WaterHeaters

- Gas, Oil & Electric RoomAirConditioners
PendingLegislotion Battery chargers Iexternal power supplies GasUnitHeaters I Gas DuctFurnsces D1uminatedExit Signs Residential Furnace Fans Trsffic Sillllal Modules NOT SPECIFIED

### SUMMARY OF DRAFT FY2005 PRIORITIES: TEST PROCEDURES
HIGH PRIORITY PRODUCTS Beverage Merchandisers and Beverage Vending Machines Ceiling Fans Commercial Air-Conditioners and Heat Pumps Commercial Furnaces Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired Packaged Boilers Commercial Reach-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator-Freezers Commercial Water Heaters Distribution Transformers Lamps, Incandescent Reflector - ERBR shaped Residential Central Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps Residential Central Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps (Small Duct High Velocity) Torchieres

MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUCTS Compact refrigerators and refrigerator/freezers Residential Central A/C & HP (Ductless)

Low PRIORITY PRODUCTS Clothes Dryers (Residential) - (Gas / Electric) Clothes Washers (Residential) Combination Appliances Cooking Products - Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens Direct Heating Equipment including Vented Hearth Products (Gas) Dishwashers Electric Motors, 1-200 HP Fluorescent Lamp Ballasts High Intensity Discharge Lamps Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Incandescent General Service Lamps, Incandescent Reflector Plumbing Fixtures/Fittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers, & Freezers Residential Furnaces and Boilers Residential Water Heaters - Gas, Oil & Electric Room Air Conditioners Small Electric Motors

NOT SPECIFIED Battery chargers / external power supplies Residential Furnace Fans Traffic Signal Modules

### SUMMARY

### OF DRAFT

## FY2005 PRIORITIES: TESTPROCEDURES

HIGH PRIORITY PRODUcrS BeverageMerchandisers andBeverage Vending Machines CeilingFans Commercial Air-Conditioners and HeatPumps Commercial Furnaces Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired PackagedBoilers Commercial Reach-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator-Freezers Commercial WaterHeaters Distribution Transfonners Lamps, IncandescentReflector

- ERlBR shaped Residential Central Air Conditioners and HeatPumps Residential Central Air Conditioners and HeatPumps (Small Duct High Velocity) Torchieres

MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUcrS Compact refrigerators andrefrigerator/freezers Residential Central AlC & HP (Ductless)

Low PRIORITY PRODUcrs Clothes Dryers (Residential)

- (Gas /Electric) Clothes Washers (Residential) Combination Appliances CookingProducts

- Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens DirectHeating Equipmentincluding VentedHearth Products (Gas) Dishwashers Electric Motors, 1-200 HP FluorescentLamp Ballasts HighIntensityDischarge Lamps Lamps, Fluorescent

.Lamps, Incandescent General Service Lamps, IncandescentReflector PlumbingFixtures!Fittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers, & Freezers Residential Furnaces andBoilers Residential WaterHeaters

- Gas, Oil & Electric Room Air Conditioners Small Electric Motors

Battery chargers Iexternal power supplies Residential Furnace Fans Traffic Signal Modules 

### NOT SPECIFIED 

### SUMMARY

### OF DRAFT

## FY2005 PRIORITIES: TESTPROCEDURES

HIGH PRIORITY PRODUcrS BeverageMerchandisers andBeverage Vending Machines CeilingFans Commercial Air-Conditioners and HeatPumps Commercial Furnaces Commercial Oil and Gas-Fired PackagedBoilers Commercial Reach-In Refrigerators, Freezers, and Refrigerator-Freezers Commercial WaterHeaters Distribution Transfonners Lamps, IncandescentReflector

- ERlBR shaped Residential Central Air Conditioners and HeatPumps Residential Central Air Conditioners and HeatPumps (Small Duct High Velocity) Torchieres

MEDIUM PRIORITY PRODUcrS Compact refrigerators andrefrigerator/freezers Residential Central AlC & HP (Ductless)

Low PRIORITY PRODUcrs Clothes Dryers (Residential)

- (Gas /Electric) Clothes Washers (Residential) Combination Appliances CookingProducts

- Gas & Electric Ranges (Ovens and Cooktops) and Microwave Ovens DirectHeating Equipmentincluding VentedHearth Products (Gas) Dishwashers Electric Motors, 1-200 HP FluorescentLamp Ballasts HighIntensityDischarge Lamps Lamps, Fluorescent

.Lamps, Incandescent General Service Lamps, IncandescentReflector PlumbingFixturesJFittings Pool Heaters, Gas Refrigerators, Refrigerator-Freezers, & Freezers Residential Furnaces andBoilers Residential WaterHeaters

- Gas, Oil & Electric Room Air Conditioners Small Electric Motors

Battery chargers Iexternal power supplies Residential Furnace Fans Traffic Signal Modules 

### NOT SPECIFIED