ontario building code and supplementary standard sb …

Note: Numbering is based on SI edition of ASHRAE 90.1-2010. December 23, 2013

ONTARIO BUILDING CODE AND SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10 DETAILED FORMS PROJECT INFORMATION

Project: Location:

Building Permit Application No.: Date:

Architectural Designer Information*

Mechanical Designer Information*

Electrical Designer Information*

Name

Name

Name

Address

Address

Address

City Province

City Province

City Province

Signature Date(YY/MM/DD)

Signature Date(YY/MM/DD)

Signature Date(YY/MM/DD) *IF MORE DESIGNERS ARE INVOLVED, PROVIDE ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS FORM. THIS CHECKLIST IS A CONVENIENCE DOCUMENT ONLY AND IS BASED ON THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS DESCRIBED IN THE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10 DIVISION 2. THIS CHECKLIST IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPLYING WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE. WHILE CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO ENSURE ACCURACY OF THIS CHECKLIST, DESIGNERS AND BUILDING OFFICIALS MUST REFER TO THE ACTUAL WORDING AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE (O.REG. 332/12 AND AMENDMENTS UP TO DECEMBER 23, 2013). THIS CHECKLIST IS MADE AVAILABLE FOR CODE USERS BY THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AND HOUSING. USERS SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT

WITH THE AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION, IF THE CHECKLIST IS GOING TO BE SUBMITTED TO THAT AUTHORITY. THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL

AFFAIRS AND HOUSING DOES NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS OR OVERSIGHTS RESULTING FROM THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN. PLEASE FILL IN THE ACTUAL VALUES INSTALLED AND CHECK BOXES AS THEY APPLY.

OBC SB-10 COMPLIANCE SUMMARY

Energy Efficiency Design: There are four energy compliance options to meet the requirements of OBC SB-10 Division 2. Please select the conformance option selected for this project. The energy efficiency of all buildings must be designed to: Compliance Path

Forms to Complete

(A-1) Exceed by not less than 25% the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the CCBFC, “Model National Energy Code for Buildings (MNECB).” Note that this compliance path requires that the proposed building is shown to consume at least 25% less energy than the MNECB reference building when modelled according to the procedures outlined in Part 8 of the MNECB.

□ YES FORM A

(A-2) Exceed by not less than 5% the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 - 2010 “Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings.” Note that this compliance path requires that the proposed building is shown to consume at least 5% less energy than the ASHRAE 90.1-2010 reference building when modelled according to the procedures outlined in Chapter 11 of ASHRAE 90.1-2010. Note that this path cannot be used for a building with electric space heating. Refer to SB-10.

□ YES FORM A

(B) Achieve the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the ASHRAE 90.1-2010, “Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings” and Division 2 of SB-10. This compliance path includes both prescriptive and performance path options. Please proceed to Form B.

□ YES FORM B

(C) Achieve the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the NECB-2011 National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings and Division 2 of SB‐10. This compliance path includes both prescriptive and performance path options. Please proceed to NECB Forms

□ YES NECB Forms

OBC SB‐10 COMPLIANCE (1) EXCEED MNECB BY NOT LESS THAN 25% FORM A

(2) EXCEED ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 BY NOT LESS THAN 5%

Please select which of the two options pursued for compliance:

PROPOSED BUILDING IS SHOWN TO CONSUME AT LEAST 25% LESS ENERGY (GJ or kWh) ANNUALLY THAN THE

MNECB REFERENCE BUILDING. ENERGY CONSUMPTION VALUES ARE DETERMINED ACCORDING TO THE MODELLING

PROCEDURES IDENTIFIED IN PART 8 OF THE MNECB.

□ YES

PROPOSED BUILDING IS SHOWN TO CONSUME AT LEAST 5% LESS ENERGY (GJ or kWh) ANNUALLY THAN THE

ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 REFERENCE BUILDING. ENERGY CONSUMPTION VALUES ARE DETERMINED ACCORDING TO THE

MODELLING PROCEDURES OUTLINED IN CHAPTER 11 OF ASHRAE 90.1‐2010.

□ YES

Project: Modeller Name:

Annual Energy Summary (1)

Occupancies Floor Area

□ Assembly

□ Health/Institutional □ Hotel/Motel □ Light Manufacturing □ Multifamily □ Office

□ Restaurant □ Retail

□ School

□ Warehouse □ Other

Total

□ Proposed Building Description

Annual Consumption Summary Reference Building Proposed Units

Energy Building Energy

Space Heating Space Cooling HVAC Auxiliary Misc. Electrical Service Hot Water Interior Lighting Other Other

Total Annual Energy >

Percentage less energy used

by proposed building:

Total Annual CO2e Emissions ………………… > ………………………..

Percentage less CO2e emissions by proposed building ………………………..

Peak Electric Demand ………………… > ……………………….. □ YES or

Building components specified in Sentence 1.1.2.3.(2) of Chapter 1 of Division 2 of SB‐10

comply with the prescriptive requirements of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 □ YES

Reference Building Energy and Proposed Building Energy Consumptions are calculated

by:

Please specify modelling software:

HVAC System Descriptions Energy Efficiency Features in Proposed Building Design (2)

Reference Building Design

Proposed Building Design

The reference building and proposed building design are modelled in accordance with the requirements of the SB‐10 and the applicable

standard specified above □ Yes

The information submitted above is accurate to the best of my knowledge.

Signature: Name/Title:

Notes: (1) Verify with building official whether full modelling report is required to be submitted.

(2) Explain major energy saving features utilized to achieve modelled savings.

Note: Numbering is based on SI edition of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010. December 23, 2012

OBC SB‐10 AND ASHRAE 90.1 ‐ 2010 – COMPLIANCE SUMMARY Form B

Project: Location of Project:

Building Permit Application No.: Climate Zone:

ASHRAE 90.1 – 2010 COMPLIANCE AS MODIFIED BY OBC SB‐10 DIVISION 2 The building design complies with the mandatory provisions of the following sections regardless of the compliance path:

ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 Standard Section Compliance

Column

Form

5.4 BUILDING ENVELOPE AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 5.4

6.4 HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 6.3 or

FORM 6.4

7.4 SERVICE WATER HEATING SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 7.4

8.4 POWER AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 8.4

9.4 LIGHTING AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 9.4

10.4 OTHER EQUIPMENT AND SB‐10 DIVISION 2 □ YES FORM 10.4

METHOD OF COMPLIANCE Building Design must comply with either the Prescriptive Requirements or the Energy Cost Budget Method. Indicate which method was

selected.

Compliance Method Compliance

Column

Form

PRESCRIPTIVE COMPLIANCE □ YES COMPLETE SECTION B‐1

ENERGY COST BUDGET METHOD □ YES COMPLETE SECTION B‐2

B‐1: PRESCRIPTIVE COMPLIANCE – ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 AND OBC SB‐10 The building design complies with the Prescriptive Compliance of the following sections:

Standard Section

Reference

Compliance

Column

Form

Sec 5 BUILDING ENVELOPE Prescriptive Requirements (5.5 of 90.1)

Building Envelope Trade‐Off (5.6 of 90.1)

□ YES

□ YES

FORM 5.5 or

FORM 5.6

Sec 6 HVAC SYSTEMS Simplified Approach for HVAC Systems

Mandatory + Prescriptive Path Option

□ YES

□ YES

FORM 6.3 or

FORM 6.4

Sec 7 SERVICE WATER HEATING Prescriptive Path Option □ YES FORM 7.4

Sec 9 LIGHTING Prescriptive Requirements □ YES FORM 9.5

B‐2: ENERGY COST BUDGET METHOD – ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 AND OBC SB‐10

Compliance

Column

Form

The building design complies with the provisions of Section 11 of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010,

based on the provisions of Division 2 of SB‐10.

□ YES FORM 11


Note: Numbering is based on SI edition of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010. April 23, 2012

5.4.1 – Insulation

Insulation materials are installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations and in such a manner as to achieve the rated R‐value of insulation.

□ YES

Loose‐fill insulation is not used in attic roof spaces when the slope of the ceiling is more than three in twelve.

□ YES □ N/A

Attic eave vents have baffling to deflect the incoming air above the surface of the insulation. □ YES □ N/A

Insulation is installed in a permanent manner in substantial contact with the inside surface. □ YES □ N/A Batt insulation installed in floor cavities is supported in a permanent manner by supports no greater than 24 in. o.c.

□ YES □ N/A

Lighting fixtures, HVAC, and other equipment are not recessed in ceilings in such a manner to affect the insulation thickness.

Exception: The recessed area is less than 1%. Exception: The entire roof, wall, or floor is covered with insulation to the full depth required. Exception: The effects of reduced insulation are included in calculations using area weighted averages.

□ YES – allowable exceptions noted □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A

Roof insulation is not installed over suspended ceiling with removable ceiling panels. □ YES □ N/A Exterior insulation is covered with a protective material to prevent damage. Insulation is protected in attics and mechanical rooms where access is needed.

□ YES □ N/A

Foundation vents do no interfere with the insulation. □ YES □ N/A Insulation materials in ground contact have a water absorption rate no greater than 0.3%. □ YES □ N/A 5.4.2 – Fenestration and Doors

U‐factors have been determined in accordance with NFRC 100 or CAN/CSA A440‐2. Exception: U‐factor has been taken from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 A.8.1 for skylights. Exception: U‐factor has been taken from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 A.8.2 for other fenestration products. Exception: U‐factor has been taken from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 A.7 for opaque doors. Exception: U‐factors are derived from DASMA 105 for garage doors.

□ YES – allowable exceptions noted □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A

Solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) has been determined in accordance with NFRC 200 or CAN/CSA A440‐2.

Exception: SHGC is determined by multiplying the shading coefficient by 0.86. Shading coefficient is determined using spectral data file determined in accordance with CAN/CSA A440‐2. Exception: SHGC for the centre of glass is used. SHGC is determined using a spectral data file determined in accordance with NFRC 300. Exception: SHGC is taken from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 Section A8.1 for skylights. Exception: SHGC is taken from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 Section A8.2 for vertical fenestration.

□ YES – allowable exceptions noted □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A

ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 AND OBC SB‐10 DIVISION 3– MANDATORY PROVISIONS Detailed Form 5.4


5.4.3 – Air Leakage

All conditioned spaces have been designed with a continuous air barrier.

□ YES

Specified Fenestration and Doors have certified air leakage rates lower than the allowable under ASHRAE90.1‐2010 Section 5.4.3.2.

Exception: Field Fabricated windows and doors.* Exception: Metal coiling doors in semiheated spaces.

□ YES – allowable exceptions noted □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A

Cargo doors and loading dock doors are equipped with weather seals. □ YES

Building Entrances separating the conditioned space from the exterior include a vestibule. Exception: Revolving doors. Exception: Non‐entrance doors. Exception: Doors opening from dwelling unit. Exception: Entrances less than 90m² in area. Exception: Doors opening from a space less than 280 m² that is separate from the building entrance.

□ YES – allowable exceptions noted □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A □ YES □ N/A

*Note that field fabricated fenestration does not include “stick‐built” curtain wall and storefront systems that are assembled on site. This exemption only applies when the frame is made on site of materials that were not previously designed to be used as part of a fenestration system such as using dimensional lumber to manually create a window or door frame.


ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 & SB‐10 – SECTION 5.5 – PRESCRIPTIVE ENVELOPE OPTION Detailed Form 5.5‐1

Overall Building Envelope Design Requirements The building design must comply with the following general requirements. If any of these requirements are not met, the prescriptive

path cannot be pursued. Consider the building envelope trade‐off compliance or the Energy Cost Budget Method Described in

Chapter 11 of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010:

Identify SB‐10 Table used for maximum U‐Factors or minimum RSI‐Values : _______________

Gross Wall Area: m²

Vertical Fenestration Area: m²

Vertical fenestration area is less than 40% of the gross wall area.

□ YES

Gross Roof Area: m²

Skylight Area: m²

Total skylight area does not exceed 5% of the gross roof area.

□ YES

Where the main entrance door is located on the south orientation and south wall area is

larger than west wall area and also larger than east wall area, the total east vertical

fenestration area is less than south vertical fenestration area and total west vertical

fenestration area is less than south vertical fenestration area.

South vertical fenestration area: m²

East vertical fenestration area: m²

West vertical fenestration area: m²

Please specify if any exception is used: ________________________

□ YES □ N/A

If electric space heating is used, Table SB5.5‐7 has been used regardless of climatic location. □ YES □ N/A

For Climate Zone 5, minimum skylight fenestration area conforms to the requirements of

ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 5.5.4.2.3.

□ YES □ N/A

Complete the table on Form 5.5‐2 to show compliance for all envelope components. Attach as many copies of this form as required

to ensure that all envelope components are represented.

For all opaque surfaces, compliance must be demonstrated by meeting either:

1. The minimum R‐values of insulation added in framing cavities and continuous insulation as specified in Tables SB5.5‐5 to

SB5.5‐7.

2. The maximum U‐factor, C‐factor, or F‐factor for the entire assembly as specified in Tables SB5.5‐5 to SB5.5‐7. U‐factor is to be

determined from tables in Appendix A of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 or through calculation methods described in ASHRAE 90.1‐2010

Appendix Section A9.

For all fenestration products, compliance with U‐factors and SHGC must be determined for the overall fenestration product.

1. Fenestration shall have a U‐factor and SHGC not greater than those specified in SB‐10 Tables SB5.5‐5 to SB5.5‐7.

2. U‐factor to be determined through CSA or NFRC ratings or by using ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 Appendix A default values.


ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 & SB‐10 – SECTION 5.5 – PRESCRIPTIVE ENVELOPE OPTION Form 5.5‐2

Please complete the following table to include information on all walls, roofs, doors, and floors used in the design.

OPAQUE BUILDING ENVELOPE COMPONENTS

Opaque Element ‐

Description(1)

Space Conditioning

Category (2)

Class of

Construction (3)

Criteria Max. U‐Value(4)

or Min RSI‐Value

Design U‐Value(4)

or RSI‐Value

Area Weighted

Average Used(5)

?

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

Please complete the following table to include information on all fenestration products used in the design.

FENESTRATION ENVELOPE COMPONENTS

Fenestration ‐

Description(1)

Space Conditioning

Category (2)

Class of

Construction (3)

U‐Value(4)

SHGC(6)

Area Weighted

Average Used(5)

? Criteria Design Criteria Design

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

□ NR □ R □ SH □ Y □ N

(1) Indicate if Element is a Wall, Roof, Floor, Door, Window or Skylight and a Tag or Description (eg Wall – W1).

(2) Select from Non‐residential (NR), Residential (R), or Semiheated (SH).

(3) Select from the subclasses of roofs, walls, floors, doors and fenestration provided in Tables SB5.5‐5 to SB5.5‐7 (eg. Steel

Framed for walls). Note that curtain wall systems are considered a steel framed wall.

(4) F‐Factors can be used for floors and C‐Factors for below Grade Walls as applicable.

(5) Elements of the same type, space category, and class of construction can be averaged using area weighting to show

compliance only if U‐Values are used.

(6) Design SHGC may be higher than the criteria if the one of the exceptions from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 5.5.4.4.1 is applicable.

Please use the space below to identify the fenestration elements (if any) which an exception for SHGC is being claimed:

SHGC EXCEPTIONS Fenestration Element SHGC Exception from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 5.5.4.4.1


ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 & SB‐10 – SECTION 5.6 –ENVELOPE TRADE‐OFF OPTION DETAILED Form 5.6

Note that this option may only be pursued if the procedure as described in ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 section 5.6 has been

modified with the requirements of Division 2 of SB‐10.

Complete only Section A or Section B

Section A (Complete only where software report contains the percentage of difference between budget and design buildings)

A software program incorporating the envelope requirements of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 as modified by SB‐10

has been used to demonstrate compliance with SB‐10 in accordance with rules set by Section 5.6 of ASHRAE

90.1‐2010.

□ YES

State the percentage by which the envelope performance of the proposed building is better than the budget

building.

______ %, or

□ Equal

A report from this software is attached.

Name of software: _______

□ YES

Section B (Complete only where software report contains envelope performance factors for the budget and design buildings)

The compliance calculations are based on the envelope requirements of ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 as modified by

SB‐10.

□ YES

Envelope performance factor (EPF) for proposed building is less than or equal to the envelope performance

factor of the budget building.

Calculated EPF for proposed building: Calculated EPF for budget building:

□ YES

The envelope performance factor considers only the building envelope components. □ YES

Schedules of operation, lighting power, equipment power, occupant density, and mechanical systems are the

same in both the proposed and budget building.

□ YES

Calculations from ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 Appendix C have been attached, and include the modifications from SB‐10. □ YES


ASHRAE 90.1 & SB‐10‐ SECTION 6.3 HVAC SIMPLIFIED APPROACH Detailed Form 6.3 If simplified HVAC method is used complete this form, otherwise proceed to Form 6.4. Number of Stories: Gross floor area: m² SECTION 6.3 HVAC SIMPLIFIED APPROACH OPTION Detailed Form 6.3 Part I

Reference Standard Compliance 6.3.1 The building is 2 stories or less in height and has a gross floor area less than 2,323 m². □ YES □ NO 6.3.2 All of the requirements in Form 6.3 Part II must be met by each HVAC system in the facility.

Level 2 requires one form filled out per system.

System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO System Name _____________________ Area Served _____________________ □ YES □ NO Building dimensions and all mechanical systems meet the Simplified Approach requirements. □ YES □ NO


SECTION 6.3 HVAC SIMPLIFIED APPROACH OPTION Detailed Form 6.3 Part II

Reference Standard Compliance 6.3.2.a System serves a single HVAC zone. □ YES □ NO 6.3.2.b The equipment meets the variable flow requirements of Section 6.4.3.10. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.3.2.c If a cooling is installed, it is provided by a unitary packaged or split‐system air conditioner that is

either air‐cooled or evaporatively cooled and meets the efficiency requirements shown in Tables 6.8.1A, 6.8.1B, and 6.8.1D.

□ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.3.2.d The system has an air economizer with outside airflow capacity and controls as required per Section 6.5.1.

Exception: The system cooling capacity is less than 16 kW for comfort cooling or 40 kW for computer room cooling.

Exception: The cooling efficiency meets or exceeds the requirement in Table 6.3.2. Exception: Condenser heat recovery capacity, residential and computer room sizing,

operating hour limits, etc. listed in section 6.5.1.


6.3.2.e Heating is provided by a unitary packaged or split‐system heat pump, a fuel‐fired furnace, an electric resistance heater or a baseboard system connected to a boiler. All heating equipment meets the efficiency requirements shown in Table 6.8.1 B, 6.8.1D, 6.8.1E, and 6.8.1F.


6.3.2.f System meets the exhaust air energy recovery requirements of Section 6.5.6.1. Exception: Systems that provide less airflow than the values listed in Table 6.5.6.1 based

on climate zone and outside air fraction. Exception: Laboratory systems meeting 6.5.7.2, commercial kitchens, cooling energy

recovery, spaces heated to less than 16°C, etc. listen in section 6.5.6.1.


6.3.2.g The system is controlled by a manual changeover or dual setpoint thermostat. □ YES □ NO 6.3.2.h Heat pumps equipped with auxiliary internal electric resistance heaters (if any) have controls to

prevent supplemental heater operation when the heating load can be met by the heat pump alone.


6.3.2.i The system controls do not permit reheat or any other form of simultaneous heating and cooling for humidity control. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.3.2.j Systems are provided with a time switch that (1) can start and stop the system under different schedules for seven different day‐types per week; (2) is capable of retaining programming and time setting during a loss of power for a period of at least 10 h; (3) includes an accessible manual override that allows temporary operation of the system for up to 2 h; (4) is capable of temperature setback down to 13° C during off hours; and (5) is capable of temperature setup to 32° C during off hours.

Exception: System serves hotel/motel guest rooms. Exception: System operates continuously. Exception: System has both a cooling or heating capacity less than 4.4 kW and a supply

fan motor power greater than 0.56 kW.


6.3.2.k Piping is insulated in accordance with values given in Table 6.8.3A and 6.8.3B. Insulation exposed to weather is suitable for outdoor service (i.e. protected by aluminum, sheet metal, etc. or painted with a coating that is water retardant and provides shielding from solar radiation.).


6.3.2.l Ductwork and plenums are insulated in accordance with Tables 6.8.2A and 6.8.2B and sealed in accordance with Section 6.4.4.2.1. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.3.2.m Specifications call for ducted air systems to be balanced. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.3.2.n Outdoor air intake and exhaust systems meet the controls requirements of Section 6.4.3.4. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.3.2.o Where separate heating and cooling equipment serve the same temperature zone, thermostats

are interlocked to prevent simultaneous heating and cooling. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.3.2.p Systems with a design supply air capacity greater than 5,000 L/s have optimum start controls. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.3.2.q In spaces larger than 50m² and with design occupancy of more than 40 people per 100m², the

system complies with the demand control ventilation requirements in Section 6.4.3.9. Exception: Systems with exhaust air energy recovery as per Section 6.5.6.1. Exception: Systems with design outdoor airflow less than 600 L/s. Exception: Spaces where the supply airflow minus any transfer air requirement is less

than 600 L/s.


All of the simplified requirements are met □ YES □ NO


SECTION 6.4 HVAC MANDATORY PROVISIONS Detailed Form 6.4 Part I

Reference Standard Compliance

Mandatory Provisions ‐ Complete only if simplified HVAC method is not used. 6.4.1 Equipment shown in Tables 6.8.1A through 6.8.1K meets minimum performance at the specified

rating conditions in accordance with the test procedures in the tables or those referred to in Division

2 of SB‐10.

□ YES □ NO

6.4.2.1 Load calculations for heating and cooling systems are done in accordance with ASHRAE Standard

183‐2007 or other good design practices for selection of all equipment and systems.

□ YES □ NO

6.4.2.2 Pressure drop through each hydronic device and pipe segment in the critical circuit at design

conditions has been calculated in accordance with generally accepted engineering standards and

handbooks.

□ YES □ NO

6.4.3 Mandatory controls requirements are met by all the equipment in the building as outlined in Form

6.4 Part II and Part III.

□ YES □ NO

6.4.4.1.2

6.4.4.1.3

Duct and plenum insulation meets or exceeds the requirements of Tables 6.8.2A and 6.8.2B with

the exceptions noted in the standard. Piping insulation meets or exceeds the requirements of

Tables 6.8.3A and 6.8.3B with the exceptions noted in the Standard.

□ YES □ NO

6.4.4.1.4 All thermally ineffective radiant heating panel surfaces including U‐bends and headers are

insulated with a minimum of RSI‐0.62.


6.4.4.2.1

6.4.4.2.2

Construction documents require seal class A construction of ductwork and plenums with pressure

class ratings to satisfy testing as outlined in Section 6.4.4.2.2.

□ YES □ NO

All mandatory provisions are met □ YES □ NO


SECTION 6.4 HVAC MANDATORY PROVISIONS Detailed Form 6.4 Part II

SECTION 6.4.3 MANDATORY CONTROLS REQUIREMENTS FOR HVAC SYSTEM Reference Title Check Appropriate Box Reference Title Check Appropriate Box

6.4.3.1.1 Zone

Thermostatic

Controls

□ Zones controlled Individually

by thermostats within the zone.

□ N/A Independent perimeter

system.

6.4.3.4.4 Ventilation Fan

Controls

□ Complying automatic controls

provided.

□ N/A Fan motor ≤ 0.56kW.

□ N/A Continuous operation.

6.4.3.1.2 Dead Band □ Deadband at least 3°C for dual

setpoint control.

□ Manual change over control.

□ N/A Special occupancy

(requires approval).

□ N/A Heating or cooling only.

6.4.3.4.5 Enclosed

Parking Garage

Ventilation

□ Ventilation stages automatically

when contaminants are low.

□ Ventilation modulates down

when contaminants are low.

□ N/A Garage is less than

2,800m² and has no mechanical

heating or cooling.

□ N/A Garage area to ventilation

motor kW ratio exceeds

187m²/kW and has no

mechanical heating or cooling.

6.4.3.2 Setpoint

Overlap

Restriction

□ Where heaƟng and cooling to

a zone are controlled by separate

thermostats, heating and cooling

setpoint overlap is automatically

prevented.

6.4.3.5 Heat Pump

Auxiliary Heat

□ Controls prevent resistance

heating when heating load can be

met by the heat pump alone.

□ N/A System is not a heat pump.

□ N/A Auxiliary is not electric or is

not provided.

□ N/A Heat pump covered by

NAECA and meets efficiency

rating in Table 6.8.1B.

6.4.3.3.1 Automatic

Shutdown

□ Programmable 7‐day schedule

control with manual override.

□ Residential 2‐day schedule

control with manual override.

□ Occupant sensor – up to 30

mins.

□ Manually operated timer.

□ Interlock to security system.


□ N/A Less than 4.4 kW.

heat/cool capacity with manual

on/off.

6.4.3.6 Humidification

Preheat

□ Automatic shutoff valve

provided for humidifiers mounted

in the airstream. Preheat is shut

off when humidification is not

needed.

□ N/A No humidifier.

6.4.3.3.2 Setback

Controls

□ Heating setback provided

(down to 13°C).




on/off .

□ N/A Radiant heating.

□ N/A No heating.

6.4.3.7 Humidification

and

Dehumidification

□ Controls prevent simultaneous

humidification and

dehumidification.

□ N/A No humidification and/or

dehumidification.

□ N/A Desiccant dehumidifier and

direct evaporative cooling in

series.

□ N/A Specific humidity levels

required (museum, hospital, etc.

– approval required).


SECTION 6.4 HVAC MANDATORY PROVISIONS Detailed Form 6.4 Part III

MANDATORY CONTROLS REQUIREMENTS FOR HVAC SYSTEM 6.4.3.3.3 Optimum

Start Controls

□ Optimum start provided.


□ N/A Less than 4.4 kW


on/off control.

□ N/A Radiant heating – no

heating air.

□ N/A Supply airflow less than

5,000 L/s .

6.4.3.8 Freeze

Protection and

Snow/Ice

Melting

Systems

□ The following controls are

provided:

i) Heat tracing automatically

shuts off above 4.4°C outside

temp or when the fluid will not

freeze.

ii) Snow melt automatically

shut off when pavement is

above 10°C and automatic or

manual shutoff above 4.4°C

outside temp.

□ N/A No freeze protection

systems.

6.4.3.3.4 Zone Isolation □ Isolation zones provided with

isolation device.

□ N/A All zones on same

schedule.




on/off.

□ N/A Fan system supplies less

than 2,400 L/s.

6.4.3.9 Ventilation in

High Occupancy

Area

□ Demand control ventilation

(DCV) provided.

□ N/A Design occupancy is less

than 40 people per 100m².

□ N/A High occupancy space is

smaller than 50m².

□ N/A Design outdoor airflow is

below 1,400L/s and system has

no air‐side economizer or

modulating control of outdoor air

damper.

□ N/A Exhaust air energy

recovery as per Section 6.5.6.1.

□ N/A Multiple‐zone system

without central control panel.

□ N/A Outdoor airflow less than

600 L/s.

□ N/A Supply airflow minus

makeup or transfer air is less than

600 L/s.

6.4.3.4.1 Stair and

Shaft Vents

□ Motorized dampers on stair

and elevator shafts. Normally

closed, open on fire alarm.

6.4.3.4.3 Shutoff

Damper

Control

□ Motorized shutoff dampers on

all OA and EA – shut off during

preoccupancy and when system

or space is not in use, except

freecooling.

□ Backdraft dampers on EA for

buildings less than 3 stories.

□ Backdraft dampers on system

with design OA or EA ≤ 140L/s.

□ N/A Unconditioned space.

□ N/A System serves type 1

Kitchen exhaust hood.

6.4.3.4 Damper

Leakage

□ OA, EA dampers meet leakage

rates listed on Table 6.4.3.4.3 . 6.4.3.10 Single Zone VAV

Controls

At cooling demands of less than

50% of design, supply airflow is

reduced. Airflow is reduced to

50% for chilled water coils or 66%

for direct expansion coils or to

the minimum ASHRAE 62.1

ventilation amount through the

use of:

□ Supply fan two‐speed motor.

□ Supply fan variable speed drive.

□ N/A Supply fan less than 4kW

for chilled water coils.

□ N/A Less than 32kW capacity

for direct expansion coils.


SECTION 6.5 HVAC PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTS Detailed Form 6.5 Part I

Reference Item Standard Compliance Prescriptive Requirements – Complete this section if not using Energy Cost Budget Method

6.5.1 Economizers Each cooling system that has a fan employs either airside or waterside economizer unless exempt from the economizer requirements. Specify economizer exemptions if N/A (provide section reference to ASHRAE 90.1‐2010):


6.5.1.3 Economizer systems are integrated with the mechanical cooling systems and capable of providing partial cooling even when additional mechanical cooling is required to meet the remainder of the cooling load.

□ YES □ NO

6.5.1.4 Controls are provided such that economizer operation does not increase the building heating energy use during normal operation.

Exception: Economizers on VAV systems that cause zone level heating to increase due to reduction in supply air temperature.


6.5.1.1 Airside Economizers □ N/A 6.5.1.1.1 All airside economizers are capable of modulating outdoor air dampers to provide up to 100%

design airflow for cooling. □ YES □ NO

6.5.1.1.2 Economizer dampers are sequenced with the mechanical cooling equipment and not by only mixed air temperature. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.1.1.3 Economizer high limit shutoff is activated when outdoor air intake will no longer reduce cooling energy usage. Controls are chosen from Tables 6.5.1.1.3A and 6.5.1.1.3B. □ YES □ NO

6.5.1.1.4 Return, exhaust/relief, and outdoor air dampers meeting the requirements of Section 6.4.3 □ YES □ NO 6.5.1.1.5 System provides relief for up to 100% design airflow in outdoor air. The relief air outlet is located

to avoid recirculation into the building. □ YES □ NO

6.5.1.2 Waterside Economizers □ N/A 6.5.1.2.1 Waterside economizers are capable of cooling supply air up to 100% of the expected system

cooling load at the conditions listed under Section 6.5.1.2.1 □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.1.2.2 Waterside economizer systems with pressure drop greater than 45kPa are isolated from main cooling loop to reduce pumping input in the normal cooling mode. □ YES □ NO

6.5.2 Simultaneous Heating and Cooling 6.5.2.1 Zone controls prevent a) reheating, b) recooling, c) mixing or simultaneously supplying heated air

with cooled air, and d) other simultaneous operation of heating and cooling systems to the same zone. Specify controls exemptions if N/A (provide section reference to ASHRAE 90.1‐2010):


6.5.2.1.1 Where reheat is permitted, zones that have supply and return/exhaust air openings higher than 2m above floor are limited to supply heating air no more than 11°C above the space temperature setpoint.


6.5.2.2 Simultaneous heating and cooling is limited in hydronic systems in accordance with Sections 6.5.2.2.1 through 6.5.2.2.3. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.2.3 Dehumidification controls prevent reheating, mixing of hot and cold airstreams, or other means of simultaneous heating and cooling of the same airstream. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.2.4 Systems that employ hydronic cooling and have humidification use a waterside economizer that complies with Section 6.5.1. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.3 Air System Design and Control 6.5.3.1 Fan systems exceeding 4kW nameplate power meet prescriptive fan power limitations as per

Table 6.5.3.1.1A and Section 6.5.3.1.2. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.3.2.1 Variable air volume (VAV) fan controls comply with the requirements of Section 6.5.3.2.1. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.3.2.2 Static pressure sensors controlling VAV fans are placed such that the setpoint is less than one‐

third of the total design fan static pressure. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.3.2.3 Systems with DDC of individual zone boxes and central control feature static pressure setpoint reset such that the setpoint is reset lower until one zone damper is nearly wide open. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.3.3 Multiple‐zone VAV systems with DDC of individual zone boxes and central control feature automatic reduction of outdoor air intake flow below design rates in response to changes in system ventilation efficiency as defined in ASHRAE Standard 62.1 Appendix A.



SECTION 6.5 HVAC PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTS Detailed Form 6.5 Part II

Reference Item Standard Compliance 6.5.3.4 Multiple‐zone VAV systems include controls that automatically reset the supply air temperature in

response to representative building loads, or to outdoor air temperature as per Section 6.5.3.4. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.4.1

Hydronic System Design and Control Pumping systems greater than 7.5 kW employ variable flow controls, with differential pressure sensor located at the most remote heat exchanger, unless exempt.


6.5.4.2

Chilled water plants with more than one chiller and boiler plants with more than one boiler reduce loop water flow automatically whenever a chiller or boiler is shut down. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.4.3 Hydronic systems exceeding design capacity of 88 kW include controls to reset supply water temperature based on building loads or outdoor air temperature.

Exception: Variable flow systems as per 6.5.4.1. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.4.4 Hydronic heat pumps and unitary air‐conditioners include automatic water shutoff when the compressor is off. Hydronic heat pumps and unitary air‐conditioners having total pump system power greater than 3.7 kW have variable speed control.


6.5.4.5 Chilled water and condenser water pipe is sized according to Table 6.5.4.5. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.5 Heat Rejection Equipment

All heat rejection equipment with fan motors > 5.6 kW is capable of operating the fan at two‐thirds of full speed or less and employs variable speed controls that comply with Section 6.5.5.2.


6.5.5.3 Unducted centrifugal fan open‐circuit cooling towers meet the energy efficiency requirement for axial fan open‐circuit cooling towers listed in Table 6.8.1G. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.6 Energy Recovery □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.6.1

Exhaust air energy recovery is provided for all fan systems that meet the design supply air flows listed on Table 6.5.6.1 based on their climate zone and outside air fraction. These systems have at least 50% energy recovery effectiveness and are able to bypass recovery system to permit air economizer operation as per Section 6.5.1.1. Specify exemptions if N/A (provide section reference to ASHRAE 90.1‐2010):


6.5.6.2 Condenser heat recovery system for heating or preheating service hot water is provided. Exception: Not a 24h facility. Exception: Total heat rejection capacity below 1,800kW. Exception: Service water heating load below 300kW.


6.5.7.1 Exhaust Systems □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.7.1.1 Replacement air introduced to kitchen hoods does not exceed 10% of the hood’s exhaust capacity □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.7.1.2 Conditioned supply air delivered to any space with a kitchen hood does not exceed the greater of

a) supply flow required to meet space heating/cooling loads or b) hood exhaust flow minus the available transfer air from adjacent spaces.


6.5.7.1.3 6.5.7.1.4

Kitchens with total exhaust flows > 2,360 L/S use hoods meeting exhaust rates listed on Table 6.5.7.1.3 and have one of the following:

At least 50% of all replacement air is transfer air. Demand ventilation system on at least 75% of the exhaust air. Listed energy recovery devices with sensible effectiveness over 40% on at least 50% of

the exhaust airflow.


6.5.7.1.5 Specifications call for performance testing of kitchen exhaust systems. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.7.2 Laboratory fume hoods with a total exhaust system flow > 2,360 L/S comply with the variable air

volume control requirements of 6.5.7.2. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

6.5.8.1 Heating of unenclosed spaces is done by radiant heating, except loading docks with air curtains. □ YES □ N/A □ NO 6.5.9 The cooling equipment with hot‐gas bypass controls is designed with multiple steps of unloading

or continuous capacity modulation. The capacity of the hot gas bypass is limited as indicated in Table 6.5.9.

Exception: Unitary packaged systems with cooling capacities below 26 kW.


All prescriptive requirements are met. □ YES □ NO

ASHRAE 90.1 & SB‐10‐ SECTION 7 – SERVICE WATER HEATING Detailed Form 7.4

SECTION 7 SERVICE WATER HEATING – 7.4 MANDATORY PROVISIONS AND 7.5 PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTS

Reference Item Standard Compliance

7.4.1 Load calculations for heating and cooling systems are done in accordance with manufacturer’s

published sizing guidelines or generally accepted engineering standards and handbooks for

selection of all equipment and systems.

□ YES □ NO

7.4.2 Equipment used solely for heating potable water, pool heaters, and hot water storage tanks

meets or exceeds the efficiency requirements of Table 7.8. or those referred to in Division 2 of SB‐

10.


7.4.3 The following service hot water piping is insulated to levels shown in Table 6.8.3.

a. recirculating system piping, including piping of a circulating tank type water heater.

b. the first 2.4m of outlet piping for a constant temperature non‐recirculating storage

system.

c. inlet pipe between storage tank and heat trap in a non‐recirculating storage system.

d. pipes that are externally heated (e.g. heat tracing).


7.4.4.1 All water‐heating systems have temperature controls that are adjustable down to 49oC or lower.

• Exception: Equipment that must be protected from corrosion, as per manufacturer’s

installation instructions.


7.4.4.2 Systems designed with pipe heating systems such as heat trace have temperature or time

controls to disable during extended periods without hot water demand.


7.4.4.3 Public lavatories have outlet temperature controls that limit the discharge temperature to 43oC. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

7.4.4.4 Tanks with remote heaters have circulation pump controls to limit operation of circulation pumps

to a maximum of five minutes after the end of the heating cycle.


7.4.5.1 Pool heaters have readily accessible ON/OFF switch without adjusting the thermostat setting.

Gas‐fired heaters do not have standing pilot lights.


7.4.5.2 Heated pools have vapour retardant covers. Pools heated to above 32°C have a pool cover with a

minimum insulation value of RSI‐2.1 unless heated by site‐recovered energy or solar energy.


7.4.5.3 Pool heaters and circulation pumps have time switches, unless exempt. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

7.4.6 Heat traps are provided to all vertical risers serving storage water heaters and storage tanks. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

Prescriptive Requirement – Complete this section if not using Energy Cost Budget Method 7.5 Boiler systems that provide space heating as well as service water heating meet the conditions of

Sections 7.5.1 and 7.5.2.


All mandatory and prescriptive provisions are met. □ YES □ NO



ASHRAE 90.1 & SB‐10‐ SECTION 8,9 &10 POWER, LIGHTING AND OTHER EQUIPMENT Detailed Forms SECTION 8 POWER ‐ MANDATORY PROVISIONS CHECKLIST Detailed Form 8.4

Reference Item Standard Compliance 8.1.2 Low Voltage Dry‐Type Distribution Transformers meet nominal efficiencies shown in Table 8.1.

Exception: Special purpose applications (see 8.1.2 exceptions for list). Exception: Not likely to be used in general purpose applications. Exception: Transformers with multiple voltage taps where the highest tap is at least

20% more than the lowest tap. Exception: Relocation or reuse of existing equipment at the same site.


8.4.1 Feeder conductors are sized for a maximum voltage drop of 2% at design load. □ YES □ NO Branch circuit conductors are sized for a maximum voltage drop of 3% at design load. □ YES □ NO

8.4.2

Automatic receptacle controls are provided for at least 50% of all 125 volt 15‐ and 20‐Ampere receptacles installed in computer classrooms as per Section 8.4.2.

Exception: Receptacles designated for equipment requiring 24‐hour operation. Exception: Spaces where an automatic shutoff would endanger safety or security.


All mandatory provisions are met. □ YES □ NO

SECTION 9 LIGHTING– MANDATORY PROVISIONS CHECKLIST Detailed Form 9.4


9.4.1 Any automatic control devices used are “manual ON” or multi‐level where the “automatic ON”

function provides no more than 50% power unless exempt.

□ YES □ NO

9.4.1.1 Automatic lighting shutoff controls are provided for all interior spaces based on either a

scheduled basis or controlled by an occupant sensor unless exempt.

□ YES □ NO

Schedule‐based control devices are provided with independent schedules for areas of no more

than 2,323m² but no more than one floor.

□ YES □ NO

Occupancy‐based control devices turn lights off within 30 minutes of all occupants leaving the

space, or a signal from another control or alarm system that indicates the area is unoccupied.

□ YES □ NO

9.4.1.2 Each space enclosed by ceiling‐height partitions has at least one readily accessible control device

that independently operates general lighting within the space in such a way that occupants can

see the controlled lighting.

□ YES □ NO

9.4.1.2a The controlled lighting has at least one control step between 30% and 70% of full lighting power

in addition to 0% (all OFF) unless exempt.

□ YES □ NO

9.4.1.2b Occupant sensors or timer switches that automatically turn lighting off within 30 minutes of all

occupants leaving the space are provided in variable occupancy spaces such as classrooms,

conference rooms, and storage rooms. See spaces listed under section 9.4.1.2b.


9.4.1.2c For spaces not included in 9.4.1.2b smaller than or equal to 929 m2, a separate space control is

provided for each 232 m2

of area. For spaces not included in 9.4.1.2b larger than 929 m2

a

separate space control is provided for each 929 m2

of area.


Occupant‐controlled override of the time‐of‐day schedule is limited to no more than two hours. □ YES □ N/A □ NO

9.4.1.3 Lighting for parking garages is controlled by automatic shutoff controls meeting the requirements

outlined in Section 9.4.1.1.


Lighting for parking garages is controlled by one or more devices that reduce lighting power

by at least 30% when there is no activity within a zone for at most 30 minutes. Each lighting

zone for this requirement cannot exceed 334 m², unless exempt.


Daylight transition zones in parking garages are controlled separately. These are automatically

turned on during daylight hours and off at sunset.


Parking garage luminaires within 6m of perimeter walls that have a net opening‐to‐wall ratio of at

least 40% automatically reduce power in response to daylight, except daylight transition zones.


9.4.1.4 Automatic daylighting controls are provided for separate control of general lighting in primary

sidelighted areas greater than 23m² in an enclosed space. Multilevel photocontrol device

complies with 9.4.1.4c unless exempt.


9.4.1.5 Automatic daylighting controls are provided for separate control of general lighting in daylight

areas where the total daylight area under skylights plus the total daylight area under rooftop

monitors in an enclosed space exceeds 84m². Multilevel photocontrol device complies with

9.4.1.5c unless exempt.


9.4.1.6 Additional control is provided to the applications listed in Section 9.4.1.6 and Division 2 of SB‐10 □ YES □ N/A □ NO

9.4.1.7 Exterior lights are shut off by an automatic photosensor when available daylight is sufficient,

unless exempt.


All building façade and landscape lighting is automatically shut off overnight as per 9.4.1.7b. □ YES □ NO

Exterior lighting not for façade or landscape lighting or uncovered parking areas, including

advertising signage, is automatically controlled to reduce lighting power by at least 30% overnight

or during inactive periods.

□ YES □ NO

9.4.2 Exit signs do not exceed 5 W per face. □ YES □ NO

9.4.4 Third party functional testing of all lighting control devices and systems is specified in the

construction documents.

□ YES □ NO



SECTION 9 LIGHTING – INSTALLED LIGHTING POWER COMPLIANCE CHECKLIST* DETAILED Form 9.5

Reference Standard Compliance

9.4.3 Exterior Lighting Zone (Table 9.4.3A)

Total Installed Exterior Lighting Power W ≤ value of

exterior LPA W *

List any exemptions that apply:


Prescriptive Requirements – Complete if not using Energy Cost Budget Method 9.5, 9.6 METHOD OF INTERIOR LIGHTING ALLOWANCE CALCULATION □ Building □ Space

9.5 INTERIOR LIGHTING POWER ALLOWANCE BY BUILDING TYPE

Calculation of Interior Lighting Power Allowance (ILPA) by Building Type based on Table 9.5.1.*

Building Type Gross Lighted Area m²

Lighting Power Density W/m²

Total Installed Interior Lighting Power W ≤ value of

interior LPA W *


9.6 INTERIOR LIGHTING POWER ALLOWANCE BY SPACE FUNCTION

Calculation of Interior Lighting Power Allowance (ILPA) for each space based on Table 9.6.1. *

Total Installed Interior Lighting Power W ≤ value of

Interior LPA W *

List any exemptions that apply:


Total installed interior and exterior lighting power allowances are met. □ YES □ NO

* Calculation worksheets (FORM 9.5.2 and FORM 9.5.3) are required. Where a software program is used to calculate compliance with Sections 9.4, 9.5 and

9.6, the software report may be submitted in lieu of FORM 9.5 and worksheets.

SECTION 10 OTHER EQUIPMENT ‐ MANDATORY PROVISIONS Detailed Form 10.4


10.4.1 Electric motors comply with Table 10.4.1.A(a) and Table 10.4.1.A(b) of Division 2 of SB‐10. □ YES

10.4.2 Service water pressure booster pumps have pressure sensor to vary pump speed and/or start and

stop pumps.

□ YES □ N/A

No devices are installed to reduce the pressure of all of the water supplied by any booster system

or pump, except for safety devices.

□ YES □ N/A

Booster pumps shut off when there is no service water flow. □ YES □ N/A

10.4.3

All elevator cab lighting systems have efficacy of not less than 35 lumens per Watt. □ YES □ N/A

Elevator cab ventilation fans for elevators without air conditioning consume less than 0.7 W∙s/L

at maximum speed.

□ YES □ N/A

Cab interior light and ventilation is disabled when elevators are stopped and unoccupied with

doors closed for over 15 minutes.

□ YES □ N/A



kahramce

Cross-Out


ASHRAE 90.1 & SB‐10 ‐ SECTION 9 – LIGHTING COMPLIANCE WORKSHEET FORM 9.5.2 Project: Designer Name:

Interior Power Allowance (Building Area Method) Table 9.5.1 Building Type

Lighting Power DensityAllowance (W/m²)

Gross Lighted Floor Area (m²)

Lighting Power Allowance(W) (LPDxGLFA)

Total Power Allowance

Interior Lighting Power Allowance (Space by Space Method) Table 9.6.1 Building Type

Common/Specific Space Type

Lighting Power DensityAllowance (W/m²)

Space Area(m²)

Lighting Power Allowance(W)

Total Power Allowance

Interior Connected Lighting Power Space ID

Luminaire Description(including number of lamps per fixture, watts per lamp, type of ballast, type of fixture)

Number of Luminaires

Watts/ Luminaire

TotalWatts

Total Interior Lighting Power

* If additional space is required to provide further information, please attach a separate sheet(s) of paper. ** If additional interior lighting power, trade‐offs or exceptions are used attach calculations.


ASHRAE 90.1 & SB‐10 ‐ SECTION 9 – LIGHTING COMPLIANCE WORKSHEET FORM 9.5.3 Project: Designer Name:

Exterior Building Lighting Power Allowance Location / Application Allowance Area or Length (m² or m) Tradable

Power Allowance

Exterior Lighting Zone Base Site Allowance

Tradable Power Allowance

Exterior Installed Lighting Power ID Luminaire description (including number of lamps per fixture, watts per lamp,

type of ballast, type of fixture) Number of Luminaires

Watts/ Luminaire

TotalWatts

Total Exterior Lighting Power

* If additional space is required to provide further information, please attach a separate sheet(s) of paper. ** If trade‐offs or exceptions are used attach calculations.

ASHRAE 90.1‐2010 & SB‐10 ENERGY COST BUDGET (ECB) COMPLIANCE REPORT FORM 11

Project: Designer Name:

Occupancies Floor Area

□ Assembly

□ Health/Institutional □ Hotel/Motel □ Light Manufacturing □ Multifamily □ Office

□ Restaurant □ Retail

□ School

□ Warehouse □ Other

Total

□ Proposed Building Description

__________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________

Annual Consumption Reference Building Proposed Units

Summary(1)

Energy Building Energy

Space Heating Space Cooling HVAC Auxiliary Misc. Electrical Service Hot Water Interior Lighting Other

Other

Total Annual Energy

Total Annual Energy Cost $ > $

Total Annual CO2e Emissions ……………………… > ……………………….. …………….

Peak Electric Demand ……………………… > ……………………….. □ YES or

Building components specified in Sentence 1.1.2.3.(2) of Chapter 1 of Division 2 of SB-10

comply with the prescriptive requirements of ASHRAE 90.1-2010 □ YES

Reference Building Energy and Proposed Building Energy Consumptions are calculated

by:

Please specify modelling software:

HVAC System Descriptions Energy Efficiency Features in Proposed Building Design(2)

Reference Building Design

Proposed Building Design

Building is in compliance with mandatory requirements of sections

5.4, 6.4, 7.4, 8.4, 9.4, and 10.4

□ YES

Compliance Result

The design detailed in the above referenced plans complies with the mandatory requirements of the ASHRAE 90.1-2010 Standard and

the additional requirements of Supplementary Standard SB-10. The calculated proposed building energy cost (design energy cost), CO2

emissions and peak electric demand do not exceed the calculated reference building energy cost (energy cost budget) CO2 emissions

and peak electric demand. Therefore, this design DOES COMPLY with the ASHRAE 90.1-2010 ECB compliance methodology and the

additional requirements of Supplementary Standard SB-10.

The information submitted above is accurate to the best of my knowledge.

Signature: Name/Title:

Notes: (1) Verify with building official whether full modelling report is required to be submitted.

(2) Explain major energy saving features utilized to achieve modelled savings.

Note: Numbering is based on SI edition of ASHRAE 90.1-2010. December 23, 2013

o In such cases you may have a choice of exemptions/permissions for the N/A. If so, select by checking the “Compliant” box of the exemption/permission that is

appropriate for this project.

d. Continue through each item on the tab. If the item is compliant, check the “Compliant” box.

o As each “Compliant” box is checked the red bars to the right of the sheet will turn green. This will help you identify any items you have inadvertently missed.

Notes:

a. Complete every compliance tab listed in the spreadsheet. Each will be clearly named identifying the compliance path you have identified for each part for this project.

For example “Envelope – Detailed TOP” is the tab for Part 3 – Building Envelope - Detailed trade off path (TOP).

b. Each tab starts with a Section called “General”

o This section provides space for up to 500 words for you to identify key remarks related to this part – elements that were pre-existing that could not be controlled

for, for example, and decisions that you have taken that you believe your building inspection officials need to know.

c. Provide a response to every item listed on the appropriate tab for each of the compliance path(s) selected.

o In some cases you have the option to select “N/A” – Not Applicable.

o In such cases there will be an area (called “Explanation”) for you to provide an explanation of why the item does not apply. Provide a written explanation.

3) In the “Compliance Documents Checklist” tab, please identify for the project which paths are being followed for prescriptive and trade off for Parts 3, 4, 5 and 6, and

performance path for Part 8 of NECB 2011.

a. Select the compliance path(s) you have undertaken by checking the appropriate box on this tab.

b. For each path selected a new tab related to that path will appear at the bottom of the spreadsheet.

4) Completing Compliance Tabs

Phone Number -

2) Please complete all spreadsheet tabs in full.

1) Please identify a project name and contact for this project on the “How to Use this Document” tab. All questions about the energy compliance of this project will

be directed to this contact. Project Name Enter project name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

Contact Person Enter contact person name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

Position -

Email -

How to Use this Document

THIS CHECKLIST IS A CONVENIENCE DOCUMENT ONLY. IT IS BASED ON THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS DESCRIBED IN THE NECB-2011 AND THE ONTARIO

BUILDING CODE SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10 DIVISION 2. THIS CHECKLIST IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPLYING WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE

ONTARIO BUILDING CODE. WHILE CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO ENSURE ACCURACY OF THIS CHECKLIST, DESIGNERS AND BUILDING OFFICIALS MUST REFER TO THE

ACTUAL WORDING AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE NECB-2011 AND THE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE (O.REG. 332/12 AND AMENDMENTS UP TO DECEMBER 23, 2013).

THIS CHECKLIST IS COURTESY OF NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA (NRCAN) AND IS MADE AVAILABLE FOR CODE USERS BY THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AND

HOUSING. USERS SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT WITH THE AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION, IF THE CHECKLIST IS GOING TO BE SUBMITTED TO THAT AUTHORITY.

THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND NRCAN DO NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS OR OVERSIGHTS RESULTING FROM THE

INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN.

Project: Location:

Building Permit

Application No.: Date:

Province Province Province

Date

(YY/MM/DD)

Date

(YY/MM/DD)

Date

(YY/MM/DD)

FORM A

FORM A

FORM B

COMPLETE THE

REST OF THE

SPREADSHEETS

This compliance path includes both prescriptive and performance path options. Please proceed to Form B.

(C) Achieve the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the NECB-2011 National Energy Code of

Canada for Buildings and Division 2 of SB‐10.

This compliance path includes both prescriptive and performance path options. Please proceed to NECB

Forms

(A‐1) Exceed by not less than 25% the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the CCBFC, “

Model National Energy Code for Buildings ‐ 1997 (MNECB).”

Note that this compliance path requires that the proposed building is shown to consume at least 25% less

energy than the MNECB reference building when modelled according to the procedures outlined in Part 8 of

the MNECB.

(A-2) Exceed by not less than 5% the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the

ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 ‐ 2010 “Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low‐Rise Residential Buildings.”

Note that this compliance path requires that the proposed building is shown to consume at least 5% less

energy than the ASHRAE 90.1-2010 reference building when modelled according to the procedures outlined

in Chapter 11 of ASHRAE 90.1-2010.Note that this path cannot be used for a building with electric space heating. Refer to SB-10.

(B) Achieve the energy efficiency levels attained by conforming to the ASHRAE 90.1‐2010, “Energy Standard

for Buildings Except Low‐Rise Residential Buildings” and Division 2 of SB‐10.

PLEASE FILL IN THE ACTUAL VALUES INSTALLED AND CHECK BOXES AS THEY APPLY.

OBC SB-10 COMPLIANCE SUMMARY

Energy Efficiency Design:There are four energy compliance options to meet the requirements of OBC SB-10 Division 2. Please select the conformance

option selected for this project. The energy efficiency of all buildings must be designed to:

Compliance PathForms to

Complete

THIS CHECKLIST IS COURTESY OF NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA (NRCAN) AND IS MADE AVAILABLE FOR CODE USERS BY THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL

AFFAIRS AND HOUSING. USERS SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT WITH THE AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION, IF THE CHECKLIST IS GOING TO BE SUBMITTED TO

THAT AUTHORITY. THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS AND HOUSING AND NRCAN DO NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS OR OVERSIGHTS

RESULTING FROM THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN.

City City City

Signature Signature Signature

*IF MORE DESIGNERS ARE INVOLVED, PROVIDE ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS FORM.

THIS CHECKLIST IS A CONVENIENCE DOCUMENT ONLY AND IS BASED ON THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS DESCRIBED IN THE ONTARIO BUILDING

CODE SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10 DIVISION 2. THIS CHECKLIST IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPLYING WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ONTARIO

BUILDING CODE. WHILE CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO ENSURE ACCURACY OF THIS CHECKLIST, DESIGNERS AND BUILDING OFFICIALS MUST REFER TO THE

ACTUAL WORDING AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE ONTARIO BUILDING CODE (O.REG. 332/12 AND AMENDMENTS UP TO DECEMBER 23, 2013).

Address Address Address

Name Name Name

Architectural Designer

Information*

Mechanical Designer

Information*Electrical Designer Information*

ONTARIO BUILDING CODE AND SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10

PROJECT INFORMATION Enter project name on 'How to Use this

Document' tab

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

VERSION 1.1

Service Water Heating (NECB Part 6):

Electrical Power Systems and Motors (NECB Part 7):

Building Energy Performance Compliance Path (NECB Part 8)

Compliance Documents Checklist

or

Check the box beside the compliance path you will use for each Part of the NECB.

Enter contact person name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

Project Name Enter project name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

Contact Person

HVAC (NECB Part 5):

Lighting (NECB Part 4):

Building Envelope (NECB Part 3):

Please complete the Following Table

Compliance

Prescriptive Criteria Design

*See Building Code for the definition of "electric space heating."

Please complete the following table to include information on all walls, roofs, doors, and floors used in the design and add rows if necessary

Opaque Element -

Description(1)

Space Conditioning

Category (2)

H Heated

SH Semi-heated

Area Weighted

Average Used(4)?

YES/NO

Please complete the following table to include information on all fenestration products used in the design.

Criteria(3) Design Criteria(3) Design

FENESTRATION ENVELOPE COMPONENTS

Fenestration -

Description(1)

Space Conditioning

Category (2)

H Heated

SH Semi-heated

U-Value SHGCArea Weighted

Average Used(4)?

YES/NO

Total Skylight Area to Gross Roof Area Ratio

OPAQUE BUILDING ENVELOPE COMPONENTS

Criteria

Max. U-Value(3)

Design

U-Value

Total Skylight Area

SUMMARY OF BUILDING ENVELOPE BASED ON

PART 3 OF NECB-2011 AND CHAPTER 3 OF DIVISION 3 OF SUPPLEMENTARY STANDARD SB-10 TO 2012 ONTARIO BUILDING CODE

GENERAL

Requirements

Envelope is designed in accordance with applicable sections of SB-10 (YES/NO)

Electric space heating* is used (YES/NO)

Applicable Climate Zone Based on HDD

Gross Wall Area

Vertical Fenestration and Door Area

Vertical Fenestration and Door Area to Gross Wall Area Ratio (FDWR)

Gross Roof Area

Enter project name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

Enter contact person name on 'How to Use this Document' tab

(1) Indicate if Element is a Wall, Roof, Floor, Door, Window or Skylight and a Tag or Description (eg Wall – W1).

(2) Enter Use: Heated (H) or Semiheated (SH).

(3) Enter the U-value required from Table 3.2.2.2. to 3.2.3.1. and Chapter 2 of Division 2 of SB-10

(4) Elements of the same type, space category, and class of construction can be averaged using area weighting to show compliance.