ASHRAE 62.2 2013 What Does the New Ventilation Standard Mean for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
ASHRAE 62.2 2013 What Does the New Ventilation Standard Mean for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
ASHRAE 62.2 2013 What Does the New Ventilation Standard Mean for Weatherization? October 29, 2014 ASHRAE 62.2-2013 www.ashrae.org 2 ASHRAE Alternative Compliance Supplement: Appendix A of 62.2-2013 For existing dwellings only.
ASHRAE 62.2-2013
www.ashrae.org
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ASHRAE Alternative Compliance Supplement: Appendix A of 62.2-2013
For existing dwellings only. Required for single-family, multifamily up to
three stories, and manufactured and modular buildings.
Provides alternative method of meeting local
exhaust requirements in kitchens and bathrooms that do not have the existing LOCAL fan flow required by ASHRAE 62.2- 2013.
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Data Collection Information for Assessment
1)
Inventory existing fans (measure flow with fan flow meter)
a)
Local
Bathrooms (50 CFM required)
Kitchen (100 CFM required)
Note if these rooms have a fan and/or
- perable window.
b)
Calculate the CFM needed; use whichever is larger.
(# bedrooms+1) x 7.5 CFM= OR
# people X 7.5 CFM=
c)
Obtain Initial Blower Door Reading
d)
Estimate Final-blower door reading, using MRV % reduction from BDDS.
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Data Collection Information for Assessment
1)
Use the Minimum Ventilation Rate (MVR)to determine if an ASHRAE fan is likely to be needed upon
- n c
com
- mpletion
- n.
2)
Fans should allow for adjustment if needed, it is not recommended to install non-adjustable fans.
3)
The FINAL Blower Door determines what the final ASHRAE exhaust fan setting should be not the MVR.
4)
Agencies should not withhold measures in order to avoid complying with ASHRAE 62.2-2013
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Blower Door Data Sheet (BDDS) Changes for ASHRAE
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EXAMPLE 1: .35 x 12,000= 4200/60= 70 OR (3 bedrooms+1) x 7.5=30 70 x 18.5 = 1,295 (larger number is volume) EXAMPLE 2 : .35 x 12,000= 4200/60= 70 OR 10 occupants x 7.5= 75 75 x 18.5= 1,387.5 (larger number is occupancy)
Blower Door Data Sheet (BDDS) to utilize with ASHRAE determination
EXAMPLE: Initial BD reading = 4500 CFM Use 40% reduction 4500 x .40= 1,800; 4500- 1800= 2700 CFM, or Easier way to calculate is 4500 x .60= 2,700 CFM
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Blower Door Data Sheet (BDDS)
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Remember to take an inventory of existing exhaust fans with fan flow readings and existing windows
ASHRAE Calculator
Residential Energy Dynamics (RED calc) Free ASHRAE 62.2-2013 Calculator Features 61 weather stations throughout
Texas
Unlike the 2010 version there is no smart
phone or tablet application
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Enter Data into ASHRAE Calculator
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Use existing construction and infiltration
credit
Select weather station that is closest to where
the home is located. Even if it is in an adjacent state
Local Ventilation Requirements
Local exhaust fans installed in bathrooms and
kitchen.
Bathrooms (not half bathrooms) 50 CFM on-demand, or 20 CFM continuous. Kitchen 100 CFM on-demand*, or 5 ACH, based on kitchen volume. 12’ x 14’ x 7.5’ kitchen requires 105 CFM. *Vented range hood required if exhaust fan flow rate is less than 5 kitchen air changes per hour.
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Enter Data into ASHRAE Calculator
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RedCalc examples
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EXAMPLE 1:
.35 x 12,000= 4200/60= 70 OR (3 bedrooms+1) x 7.5=30 70 x 18.5 = 1,295 (larger number is volume)
EXAMPLE 2 :
.35 x 12,000= 4200/60= 70 OR 10 occupants x 7.5= 75 75 x 18.5= 1,387.5 (larger number is occupancy) RedCalc does these calculations for you! Count each
bedroom as a person and add one or enter the number of people which ever is greater
Now what do I do?
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Whole House Ventilation Requirement
RedCalc will give you either continuous or
intermittent CFM requirement.
Determine:
If house needs additional ventilation What size fan needs to be installed Where the fan should be located How long the fan needs to run
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ASHRAE 62.2-2013 New Addendum
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Essentially this addendum states if there is
less than 15cfm needed, no exhaust fan is required to be installed. This policy for Texas WAP will be effective as of November 1, 2014. Homes assessed prior to this date will follow previous guidance.
Data Collection Information during Final Inspection Verify home meets ASHRAE ventilation requirements calculated. Note F Fin inal Inspection.
Adjust mechanical ventilation to meet ASHRAE standard if necessary
Avoid having to add ventilation at this stage as this will delay your processes and disturb existing weatherization measures
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Data Collection Information during Final Inspection Perform combustion safety testing.
Verify proper operation of all local and whole building ventilation equipment and controls (commissioning).
Perform a Worst Case Draft test to ensure no back drafting is now occurring as a result of complying with ASHRAE 62.2-2013
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Additional Selected Requirements of Standard 62.2
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Additional considerations
Must prevent migration of contaminates to
the adjoining conditioned space from attached garages
All joints, seams, penetrations, and openings
must be sealed.
Carbon monoxide detectors are now required
as part of ASHRAE 62.2-2013
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Instructions and Labeling
Provide to owner or occupant of
dwelling unit:
Information on ventilation systems
installed;
Instructions on proper operation; and Instructions on proper maintenance. Controls shall be labeled as to their
function.
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Ventilation Operation Manual
Customer education is very important. Make up an operation manual for
- ccupants. Have extra copies available.
Purpose of ventilation. Proper operation of ventilation
system, whole building and local.
Maintenance suggestions.
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Equipment Selection
Select equipment with performance certified by
ANSI, AMCA, and HVI
Very quiet: 1 sone or less is required for continuous
ventilation, ≤ 3 sone for intermittent
“The sound ratings of installed ventilation
equipment shall meet the requirements of the Standard.”
Exhaust or Supply only ventilation Mechanically balanced ventilation with heat or
energy recovery (expensive but allowable)
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Ventilation Ducting
If outside thermal envelope, insulate to keep
temperature differences condensing creating excess moisture.
Rigid ductwork performs best and is
preferred.
Support properly, no sags or dips. Flexible duct specifications. Dryer vents must be vented to outside
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Install it so it works
Duct lengths (ASHRAE 62.2 Table 5.3)
Maximum allowable length at different flow rates.
This table assumes no elbows. Deduct 15 feet of allowable duct length for each elbow.
NL= no limit X- not allowed. Any length of duct this size with assumed turns and fittings will exceed the rated pressure drop.
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Duct Type Flex Duct Smooth Duct Fan Rating 50 80 100 125 50 80 100 125 Diameter Maximum Length 3” X X X X 5 X X X 4” 56 4 X X 114 31 10 X 5” NL 70 35 20 NL 152 91 51 6” NL NL 158 91 NL NL NL 168 7” & above NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL
Whole-Building Ventilation Equipment Options
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Bathroom or Hall Exhaust Fans
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*Controls
5.3 Continuous Mechanical Exhaust. A
continuously operating mechanical exhaust system shall be installed to operate without occupant intervention.
Intermittent Mechanical Ventilation, shall be
installed on a timer.
5.3.1 Control and Operation. The system shall be
designed to operate during all occupiable hours. Readily accessible override control must be provided to the occupant.
* This slide has replaced previous content as provided in original webinar presentation on October 29, 2014
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Programmable Control A control for whole building intermittent fans
Air Flow adjustable from 40 to
100% of capacity in 16 increments for background ventilation rate.
Built-in Timer programmed at
installation in multiples of 5 minutes for a 12 or 24 hour cycle.
Boost to full speed for 20
minutes by pressing button. Pressing again drops speed to background rate.
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Airetrack™ by Tamarack
Programmable Control A control for whole building intermittent fans
Air Flow adjustable from 40 to
100% of capacity in 16 increments for background ventilation rate.
Built-in Timer programmed at
up to 60 minutes in multiples of 5 minutes
Temporary override button to
allow for client control just when they need it.
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Digital Bath Fan
Control™ by Honeywell
Measuring Ventilation Performance
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Exhaust Fan Flow Meter
Measurement range from 10 to 124 CFM
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Exhaust Fan Flow Meter USE
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Measuring Directly with a Manometer (DG-700)
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Exhaust Fan Flow Meter Resources
Demonstration Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNb4lwoTKok
Exhaust Fan Flow Meter Manual
http://www.energyconservatory.com/sites/default/files
/documents/flow_box_manual_dg-700.pdf
Exhaust Fan Flow Meter Quick Guide
http://www.tdhca.state.tx.us/community-
affairs/wap/guidance.htm#guides Under Weatherization Guides
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ASHRAE 62.2-2010
The 2010 calculator on TDHCA website will
be disabled December 31, 2014
Homes assessed prior to November 1, 2014
may utilize the 2010 ASHRAE calculator
PY14 DOE contracts must
st comply with ASHRAE 2013 version
PY14 DOE contracts are anticipated to be
effective November 13, 2014
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Summary
ASHRAE 62.2-2013 effective as of
November 1, 2014 for PY14 DOE and PY 13 LIHEAP
Use FINAL blower door for determining
CFM flow of exhaust fan
CO Detectors are required to be installed RedCalc will be the preferred calculator to
use
Install adjustable fans as a best practice
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Summary
Install timer devices, allow for client control
for continuous fan
Smooth duct is most effective, use sizing
guidance in ASHRAE 62.2-2013
Insulate duct if outside of thermal boundary Vent to exterior on a dedicated duct (not to
an existing roof/gable vent
Client education very important
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Questions?
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Contact Information
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS 221 E. 11th Street, Austin, TX 78701 P.O. Box 13941, Austin, TX 78711-3941 Phone: 512-475-3800 Toll Free: 800-525-0657 Web: www.tdhca.state.tx.us Email: info@tdhca.state.tx.us
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