steve coyne: global experience of phasing out incandescent lamps and a compliance program for russia
DESCRIPTION
Global experience of phasing out incandescent lamps and a compliance program for RussiaTRANSCRIPT
Global experience of phasing out incandescent lamps and a compliance program for Russia
Steve CoyneLight Naturally
Phase-out program in Australia
ScopeScope Effective Date
for Import Restriction Effective Date for Point of Sale
GLS ELV halogen non-reflector
Feb 2009 Nov 2009
> 40W candle, fancy round, decorative
Nov 2009 Oct 2010
ELV halogen reflector Oct 2010 (+ Apr 2012) Mains voltage halogen non-
reflector Jan 2011
> 25W candle, fancy round, decorative
Nov 2011 Oct 2012
Mains voltage reflector (including halogen)
Oct 2013 Date to be reviewed and determined dependent on availability of efficient replacement products
Pilot lamps ≤ 25W Under review
Performance requirements
• Mains voltage halogen non-reflector lamps :– Initial efficacy ≥ 0.95 × (2.8 ln (L) − 4.0). This lower requirement is effective till
October 2013. • For ELV halogen reflector lamps, the average measured wattage shall be
no more than 37W effective from 14 April 2012.
Parameter Requirements Test Method Efficacy Initial efficacy (η) given by formula:
η ≥ (2.8 ln(L) – 4.0) in lumens/Watt where L = average measured initial luminous flux, in lumens.
AS/NZS 4934.1(Int) (references IEC 60064 and IEC 60630)
Life Life of the median lamp ≥ 2000 hours Lumen maintenance
Lumen maintenance at 75% of rated life ≥ 80%
Australian MEPS curves
Supporting/Complementary MEPS Regulations
Performance requirements have also been published (2009) for CFLi:
– Efficacy– Start time – Lifetime– Lumen maintenance – Power factor – Colour (xy, CCT and CRI) – Mercury level– EMC
Performance requirements for LEDi are currently under consideration.
Australian Import data
Source: Australian Government
LED not included
Phase-out program in USA - HEPS
Phase-out program in USA - MEPS
Scope
• General service incandescent lamps – with medium screw base or any other screw base not
defined in ANSI C81.61; – lumen range 310 - 2600 lm; – voltage range 110-130 V.
• Reflector filament lamps – with shape R, PAR, ER, BR, BPAR or similar bulb shape – with E26 medium screw base; – rated voltage 115-130 V; – diameter > 57.2 mm; – power consumption ≥40 W
Performance Requirements
Rated lumen ranges Maximum rated wattage
Effective date
1490 - 2600 72 1/1/20121050 - 1489 53 1/1/2013750 - 1049 43 1/1/2014310 - 749 29 1/1/2014
Standard spectrum GLS incandescent lamps:
CRI ≥ 80
Life ≥ 1,000 hours
USA MEPS “curves”
Phase-out program in EU - HEPS
Phase-out program in EU - MEPS
Scope
• Non-directional household lamps, including:– when they are marketed for non-household use or– when they are integrated into other products,– with luminous flux between 60 – 12000 lumen– All lamp types
• Incandescent• Halogen• CFL• LED
TimeframeStage 1: 1 Sep 2009Stage 2: 1 Sep 2010
Stage 3: 1 Sep 2011Stage 4: 1 Sep 2012Stage 5: 1 Sep 2013
Stage 6: 1 Sep 2016
Performance RequirementsApplication Date Maximum rated power (Pmax) for a given rated
luminous flux (Φ) (W)Clear lamps Non-clear lamps
Stages 1-5 0.8 (0.88 √Φ + 0.049Φ) 0.24 √Φ + 0.0103Φ)Stage 6 0.6 (0.88 √Φ + 0.049Φ)
Application Date
Scope of the exception for clear lamps
(Approximate incandescent wattage exempted)
Stage 1 60 lm ≤ Φ ≤ 950 lm ≤ 75WStage 2 60 lm ≤ Φ ≤ 725 lm ≤ 60WStage 3 60 lm ≤ Φ ≤ 450 lm ≤ 40WStage 6 Lamps with G9/R7s cap
Life Stage 1 ≥ 1000 hoursStage 5 ≥ 2000 hours
Lumen maintenance
Stage 1 onward ≥ 85% at 75 % of rated average life (h)
EU MEPS curves
Compliance program for Russia
Product Testing
Product Testing
Can be registered
for sale
Government Regulation
Global Harmonisation of Product Quality
International Electrotechnical
Commission (IEC)
International Commission on
Illumination (CIE)
International Laboratory
Accreditation Schemes (APLAC)
International Bureau of
Weights & Measures (BIPM)
National Accreditation
Body
National Measurement
Institute
Performance requirements
Test methods
Accredited Laboratories
National Standards Body
Regulation requires set performance levels, relevant test methods, and competent laboratories
Accreditation to
perform testTra
ceab
ility o
f
calib
ration
Esta
blis
hes
Requires governments to agree on performance levels and test methods
RUSSIA
Man
ufac
ture
rs
Approved lamp
Lamp
Compliance program requires
• Registration databaseMonitoring
• Point of Sale sampling• TestingVerification
• PenaltiesEnforcement
Registration Database
+ annual sales log
Mandatory for regulated products (Voluntary for other products?)
Operates as a filter. Not allow registration of non-compliant product
Option to report unregistered products
Penalties for non-registration
Public portal
Compliance lamp selection
process
• 10% highest claims
• 50% random
• 15% borderline
• 15% new entries
• 10% previous offenders
Point of sale purchasing (multiple sites around
Russia)Regional Lighting Technology Centres
(approx 20)
• participate in point of sale purchases
• voucher redemption
• importers information
• consumer information/demo
• work with retailers
• Information on lighting systems
• possible basic verification (labels & flux, power)
• maybe in Russian Universities
Importer/manufacturerConsumer Regulator
Government Regulation
Verification program
National Accreditation
Body
National Measurement
Institute
Performance requirements
Test methods
Accredited Laboratories
National Standards BodyAccreditation
to perform
test
Trac
eabi
lity o
f ca
libra
tion
Esta
blis
hes
RUSSIA
Verified Lamp
Sample of Approved
LampPanel (10) of
Independent labs for Verification tests
(use more than one lab)
Enforcement
Verification
MonitoringRegistration Database
+ annual sales log
Compliance lamp selection
process
Point of sale purchasing
(multiple sites)
Panel of Independent labs for Verification tests
(use more than one lab)
Test Results Analysed
Failures InformedPenalty
system
Report Back Industry
Workshops
Thank you