Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2019L00968:clause:2_12
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2019L00968
Segment Type: clause
Provision Reference: sch 2 cl 12
Character Range: 11279–13255

12  Classes of products that are not covered by this Determination
  This Determination does not cover the following:
 (a) a submersible (sealed) motor specifically designed to operate wholly immersed in a liquid;
Note: This Determination covers motors of a kind referred to in section 11 that normally operate with a surrounding medium of air but that may withstand temporary inundation.
 (b) a motor that:
 (i) shares common components, apart from connectors such as bolts, with the driven unit; and
 (ii) cannot operate as a motor if separated from the driven unit, even if a temporary end shield or a drive‑end bearing is fitted;
Example: A motor constructed on the same shaft as a compressor for an air-conditioning unit.
 (c) a motor that can run at two or more discrete speeds by using switchgear to reconfigure the connection of the motor's winding or windings to the supply;
Note 1: A motor of a kind referred to in paragraph (c) is known as a "multi‑speed motor".
Note 2: Paragraph (c) does not cover such motors that run at different speeds by means of a variable voltage or variable frequency controller.
 (d) a motor that is to be used only for short-time duty cycle applications which have a duty type rating of S2 – short-time duty;
Example: Motors used for hoists, roller doors and cranes.
 (e) a motor:
 (i) that has had its insulated winding or windings replaced; and
 (ii) in respect of which the supplier has not made any claim that the motor meets a GEMS level requirement;
Note: A motor of a kind referred to in subparagraph (e)(i) is known as a "rewound motor".
 (f) a motor that is supplied exclusively to third parties who will incorporate the motors into equipment that will be exported to a country other than Australia or New Zealand;
 (g) a high slip motor designed primarily to provide torque, often at or near 100 per cent slip.
Note: A motor of a kind referred to in paragraph (g) is known as a "torque motor".
Part 3—GEMS level requirements