lighting & title 24 2013 - kw engineering 24 ensures that lighting controls are setup and...
TRANSCRIPT
About your Presenters
• kW’s Lighting Expert• Diverse Project Load
Energy Audits Lighting Design Design Review Strategic Energy
Planning Construction
Administration Retro-commissioning
(RCx)
• kW’s Lead CxA• Triple Talent
• HVAC Design• Construction• Startup
• Specialist• Commissioning• Design Review• Meme generator
© 2013 kW Engineering, Inc.
James Donson, PE, LC, MIES Lyn Gomes, PE, LEED AP, CLCATT
21st NCBC Conference
2
What We’ll Cover Today
What & Why’s of Title 24 Code Changes
Lighting Controls Lighting Additions &
Alterations Acceptance Tests
Closing Thoughts
3
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
What & Why Title 24 (T24)?4
California Building Standards Code 12 Parts Part 6 California Energy Code 1979: maintain 2013: net-zero
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.1 – Indoor§130.2 – Outdoor§140.6 – Indoor§140.7 – Outdoor §141.0 – Additions & Alterations§130.4 Acceptance Tests
Code Changes5
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
Lunch ‘n’ LearnThursday, 7/31
Lighting Controls
Lighting
Mandatory, Area, Multi-Level, Shutoff, Daylighting, Demand Response, Outdoor lighting controls, that is
It’s all about controls…6
§130 Mandatory Controls7
All non-residential New construction Additions Increase in lighting power (W) Some retrofits
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.1 Area & Multi-Level Controls
Local control Each room Play nice with other
tech Exceptions:
Large areas (i.e. auditoriums)
Security/safetyOn egress path
Multi-Level = dimming fixtures Depends on technology
(see support slides) Requires controls
Exceptions: Small rooms (≤ 100 ft²) Low power (≤ 0.5 W/ft²) Few fixtures (≤ 2)
8
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
(a) Area Controls (b) Multi-Level Controls
§130.1 (c) Shut-Off Controls
Get it scheduled After hours Holidays & weekends Time-clock Automated Sweeps ≤ 2 hour override
Reduce when occupied Partial on Occupancy sensors
Exceptions: 0.05 W/ft² for
overnight security/egress
Occupancy Sensors: Offices ≤ 250 ft² Multi-purpose rooms
≤ 1,000 ft² Conference Rooms Classrooms
Partial On/Off Corridors & Stairwells
(50%) Activates at all points
of egress Warehouses Library stacks
9
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.1 (d) Daylighting10
Daylighting Primary Daylit Zone Skylit Zone Secondary Daylit Zone
in new construction or addition/alteration
Exceptions Small windows (< 24 ft²) Low load in daylit zone
(< 120W) No dimming if daylit
zone < 0.3W/ft²W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.1 (e) Demand Response11
Buildings > 10,000 ft² Automatic response Not enabled,
necessarily Shed 15% lighting power Exceptions Non-habitable spaces Spaces < 0.5W/ft²
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.2 –Outdoor Controls Incandescent >100W:
Motion sensor Excludes health/life safety,
pools, temporary, theme parks, LED/neon, sign lighting
> 150W comply with BUG rating No Back-light requirement Exceptions
Sign/Façade/Architecture/ Statue/
Health/Life Safety Some Retrofits Roadway & Public Right of
Way (sidewalk/bikes)
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.2 –Outdoor Controls
Photocell or astronomical time switch
Separate circuit Excludes
Health & Safety Lighting
24/7 Tunnel Lights
Luminaires ≤ 24 ft Motion Controls –
reduce on vacancy Control Circuit
<1500W Includes wall packs
Excludes Special cases (see
next few slides) Poles ≤ 75W, non-
poles ≤ 30W Linear lighting ≤ 4W/ft
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.2 –Outdoor Controls
Sales Frontage, Lots, & Canopies Part-night reduction or Motion sensors
Façade, Ornamental Hardscape, Dining Motion sensors or Part-night or Central timeclock
reduce to 50% Excludes wall-packs
§140.6 Performance & Prescriptive
Very similar toTitle 24-2008
Installed lighting maximum power density
Reasonably achievable
Private Office 1.0 W/ft² Large Office 0.75 W/ft² Classrooms 1.2 W/ft² Cafeteria 1.1 W/ft² Corridors 0.6 W/ft² Auditorium 1.5 W/ft² Multipurpose 1.4 W/ft² Locker Room 0.8 W/ft² Library 1.2 W/ft² Library Stack 1.5 W/ft²
16
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§140.7 Exterior Lighting17
General Hardscape Area allowance (W/ft²) Perimeter Allowance (W/ft) Flat “Freebie” Watts (W)
Specific Applications Very specific Based on eitherFlat max watts (W)Area (W/ft²)
Landscape lighting not regulated
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
Section 141.0 - Paving new ground in code
Additions and Alterations18
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§141 – Modification-in-Place
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
19
Fixture components ≥40 fixtures touched 1 “space” 1 calendar year If very efficient: local wall switch & shut-off controls Otherwise, Local wall switch & shut-off controls Multi-level controls Automatic daylighting
Space:1. Complete 1-story
building2. Complete floor of a
multi-floor building3. Entire tenant area 4. Core spaces
§141 – Alterations Remove or replace fixtures >10% fixtures 1 “space” 1 calendar year Very efficient
Local wall switch & shut-off controls
Otherwise Local wall switch & shut-off
controls Multi-level controls Automatic daylighting Demand Response (DR)
controls
Wiring changes Mandatory controls:
Local Switches Multi-level controls Shut-Off Controls Daylighting Demand Response
Acceptance testing
20
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
Space Definition:An enclosed area bounded by walls (i.e. a single room)
Impact of §141
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
21
Retrofit More code compliance Savings not eligible for Utility incentive programs No money for enforcement Utility likely to ask for permit documents if
incentive sought AHJ may not require strict compliance Exterior lighting not covered in §141 50% rule applies
By a California Lighting Controls Acceptance Test Technician (CLCATT)
Acceptance Testing22
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
§130.4 Acceptance Testing23
Required for certificate of occupancy Acceptance Test forms California Lighting Controls
Acceptance Test Technician (CLCATT) Applies to retro-fits triggering
Title 24 Ensures that lighting controls
are setup and functioning after installation
W&W Code Controls Lights A&A AT
Closing Thoughts24
Effective July 1, 2014 Exceptions Lighting controls New construction AND retro-fits Several projects can trigger
Good design can alleviate some of the T24 requirements, but may not provide the best, long-term value
Acceptance testing adds costs while ensuring lighting control systems work
Questions?25
James Donson, PE, [email protected](510) 229-5625
Lyn Gomes, PE, LEED AP, [email protected](510) 229-5639