Residential Single Family Clothes Washer UES Measure Update Christian Douglass Regional Technical...
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Transcript of Residential Single Family Clothes Washer UES Measure Update Christian Douglass Regional Technical...
Residential Single Family Clothes WasherUES Measure Update
Christian DouglassRegional Technical Forum
February 18, 2015
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OverviewToday we are seeking a sunset date extension for clothes washers and (potentially) adoption of the updated savings analysis:• Measure overview• Changes to the standard and efficiency specifications• Summary of updates to the analysis• Summary of updated savings, cost, and cost-effectiveness Note: In April, we expect to bring back this measure with updated savings to better align with the new clothes dryer measure proposal coming• BPA requested this interim update for their implementation
manual
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Residential Clothes Washer Measure Overview
• Baseline Type: Current Practice
• Current Category: Proven
• Current Status: Active
• Current Sunset Date: February 28, 2015
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New Standard, ENERGY STAR Specs, CEE Tiers
2011 2015 2011 2015
MEF MEF WF WF
Federal Standard
Top- Loading, Standard (1.6 cu ft or greater capacity) 1.72 8.0
Front- Loading, Standard (1.6 cu ft or greater capacity) 2.20 4.5
ENERGY STAR
Top- Loading, Standard (greater than 2.5 cu ft) 2.50 3.8
Front- Loading, Standard (greater than 2.5 cu ft) 2.79 3.5
Consortium for Energy Efficiency (CEE)
Tier 1 2.00 2.79 6.0 3.5
Tier 2 2.20 3.21 4.5 3.3
Tier 3 2.40 3.38 4.0 3.0
1.26 9.5
2.00 6.0
Modified Energy Factor* Water Factor*
* Starting in 2015, washers are rated using IMEF (Integrated Modified Energy Factor) and IWF (Integrated Water Factor) instead of MEF and WF. A relationship derived from DOE data is used to convert IMEFs and IWFs to MEFs and WFs here, in order to compare the previous specifications to the new.
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Summary of Updates
• Integrated new federal standard, ENERGY STAR specs, and CEE Tiers into savings and incremental cost calculations
• Updated list of registered clothes washers from California Energy Commission (CEC) database
• Considered two Current Practice baselines – one for top-load, one for front-load; but ended up using single baseline encompassing both
• Note: Incremental cost methodology unchanged. During larger update in April will look to update costs using other data sources, such as PacifiCorp program data.
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Updated Measure Specification
“The installation of a(n) ENERGY STAR Top-Loading, ENERGY STAR Front-Loading, CEE Tier 1, CEE Tier 2, or CEE Tier 3 clothes washer. Qualifying ENERGY STAR washers must be standard capacity units (greater than 2.5 cu. ft.) meeting or exceeding the version 7.0 specification. Qualifying CEE washers must meet the latest CEE specification approved on December 18, 2014 and effective March 7, 2015. Programs using the ENERGY STAR clothes washer measures may not also use the CEE Tier measures, and vice versa.”
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Current Practice Baseline Assumption• Difficult to know what the efficient case penetration will be in the baseline
at the onset of the new standard and EE specs• Previous analysis used ENERGY STAR (v6.1) penetration from BPA sales
data (54%) to form baseline– Does this assumption still hold for the new ENERGY STAR spec (v7.0)?– CAT thinks this is likely the upper bound of what the penetration could be for
the new v7.0 spec– ENERGY STAR v6.1 penetration in CEC at this time was around 75-80%
• CEC database shows ENERGY STAR v7.0 penetration of 31%• This presentation shows savings, cost, and TRC B/C results for two ENERGY
STAR penetration assumptions (31% and 54%)– RTF judgment is required
RTF Judgment Required Ahead
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ENERGY STAR Front-Load ENERGY STAR Top-Load CEE Tier 1 CEE Tier 2 CEE Tier 30
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Machine & Water Heating Dryer Water Treatment
~ 80%
~ 20%
UES BreakdownThis is how the clothes washer UES breaks down…
~ 60%
~ 35%
~ 5%
Note: Savings shown for electric dryer, electric water heating