South Florida Facilities Conference

1
South Florida Facilities Conference

• Energy Efficient Lighting and Other Energy
  Efficient Products
• Presented By
• Devin Grandis, CLMC,CLEP

2
Energy Conservation

• EPACT 2005 Rebates and Incentives are
  complexthese are federal and state government
  programs
• Todays technology
• T8 is the new T12
• T5 is the new T8
• Pulse Start is the new Metal halide
• LED is evolving rapidly!
• Mercury Vapor is Gone

3
What Expenditures Qualify?

• Interior Lighting
• Electronic Ballast ES Lamps
• New Fixtures with Electronic Ballast
• Lighting Controls, Daylight Harvesting, Motion
  Sensors, Digital Control System

4
Lighting Products

• BALLASTS (Fluorescent)
• Ballasts manufacturers can no longer manufacture
  ballasts for new fixtures that do not meet the
  new standards after July 1, 2009
• Fixture manufacturers can no longer manufacture
  fixtures with ballasts that do not meet the new
  standard after July 1, 2010
• Replacement ballast not meeting the new standard
  can not be sold after July 1, 2010
• Mercury Vapor Ballast can no longer be
  manufactured after Jan.1, 2008

5
Lighting Products

• CFL- Compact Fluorescent Lamps,
• manufactured after January 1, 2006 must meet
  minimum Energy Star standards
• (Electronic Ballasts)
• Illuminated Exit Signs, Cross Walk Modules, and
  Traffic Signal Heads, manufactured after January
  1, 2006 must meet Energy Star standards
• (LEDs)

6
Tax Deduction Amount

• Lighting System upgrades are applicable at a rate
  of 0.30 to 0.60 per square foot IF energy
  density is 25 to 40 below ASHRA/IES 90.1 (2001)
  watts per square foot levels.
• Exception Warehouses must get to 50 below the
  limits and qualify for 0.60 per square foot
• Total building envelope can qualify for up to
• 1.80 per sq ft.

7
Energy Conservation EPACT 2005
8
T What??

• T-12 T-8 T-5

9
F32 T-8 700 Series vs. 800 Series

• 700 Series 800 Series
• Approx 72-75 CRI 82-85 CRI
• Approx 2400 lumens 3000 Lumens
• 24000 ARL 24000 ARL (std.)
• .30-.50 less each
• 32 watts 32 watts
• Dont Confuse Kelvin Temp with brightness
• K color temp i.e. 3500, 4100, 5000, etc.

10
T-5 Lighting The Pros and Cons

• Should T5s be installed in High Bay applications
  instead of Metal Halides?
• There is no right or wrong answeryet another
  reason to partner with and consult your lighting
  management partner.

11
T-5 Lighting

• More lumens per watt
• Need proper application
• Instant on
• Outages still have light
• Temperature sensitive

12
Hi Bay T-5

• The Linear Fluorescent fixtures are available
  with either T5HO or T8 lamps in 2-, 4- or 6-lamp
  configurations with a choice of optical systems.
  They provide comparable light levels with up to
  50 energy savings over HID fixtures.
• Available w/ Occupancy sensors

13
HID Metal Halide

• Probe Start vs. Pulse Start

14
Pulse Start Advantages

• Pulse-start lamps offer several benefits
• Higher light output per unit of electric power
• Higher light output as lamps age
• Longer lamp life
• More stable color rendering as lamps age
• Quicker startup pulse-start lamps can reach
  full brightness in two to four minutes instead
  the five to ten minutes needed by probe-start
  lamps

15
Pulse Start Advantages
16
Pulse Start Advantages

• Rated lamp life for probe-start and pulse-start
  technologies

17
Pulse Start Advantages

• Faster Restrike
• Better Lumem Maintenance

18
Better Color Uniformity

• Less color shift

19
Better Cold Starting
Longer Life
20
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs) Varied Shapes,
Sizes and Types
21
LEDs
22
New Exterior LED Applications
23
Coolers

• LED STRIPS

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Smart Lights
25
Occupancy Sensors

• PIR(Passive Infra Red)
• Untra-Sonic
• Ultra-Phonic

26
Daylight Harvesting
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Automated Lighting Controls