- Agencies
- Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing
- Applies to
- designer
- Work types
- new construction
- Signatories
- designer
The energy efficiency compliance checklist for Part 9 non-residential buildings, based on Ontario Building Code Supplementary Standard SB-10 Division 4, filed in Toronto Building's forms index for applications prior to December 31, 2017. It opens with a scope test — Part 9, non-residential occupancy only, heating other than electric space heating, winter occupancy, fenestration to wall ratio no more than 40% — then works through envelope thermal performance by degree-day zone, air infiltration, HVAC, ducts and piping, service water heating, lighting and its controls, and electric motors.
What it covers
- Designer Information
- Energy Efficiency Design
- Thermal Performance of the Building Envelope
- Table 1.1.1.2 Building Envelope Requirements Based on Degree Day Zones (SI)
- Air Infiltration, Article 1.1.1.3
- Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning, Article 1.1.1.4
- Ducts, Plenums and Piping, Article 1.1.1.5
- Table 1.1.1.5. Minimum Thickness of Pipe Insulation
- Service Water Heating, Article 1.1.1.6
- Lighting, Article 1.1.1.7
- Interior Lighting, Article 1.1.1.8
- Interior Lighting Controls, Article 1.1.1.9
- Exterior Lighting, Article 1.1.1.10
- Exterior Lighting Controls, Article 1.1.1.11
- Electric Motors, Article 1.1.1.12
Check this against the municipality before you rely on it. DocHub collects what a municipality published; it cannot tell you what is in force today. A newer version may exist, may be titled differently, or may not be posted publicly at all.
- Publisher
- Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing
- Category
- Energy compliance
- Published under
- Toronto Building Forms Index — the municipality's own heading
- Form ref
- Ontario Building Code Supplementary Standard SB-10 Division 4
- Instruments
- Ontario Building Code Supplementary Standard SB-10 · O.Reg. 332/12
- Document date
- December 23, 2013
- Building types
- non-residential
- Publisher note
- The checklist states it is made available for code users by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing; the City of Toronto distributes it through the Toronto Building forms index, under applications prior to December 31, 2017.
- Tags
checklistenergy-efficiencysb-10non-residentialpart-9