From July 2006 onwards, the lowest two energy classes (7 and 8) have been banned from the Tunisian market, followed in July 2007 with the banning of classes 5 and 6, from April 2009 class 4 has been likewise banned from the Tunisian market
Air conditioners with a power consumption below 12 kW , Since September 2004, Tunisian law requires the display of an EU-style energy label (with eight classes, the top one representing the recently added EU A+ and A++ classes) in a bilingual version (French and Arabic, and the numbers 1-8 indicating classes instead of letters). From July 2006 onwards, the lowest two energy classes (7 and 8) have been banned from the Tunisian market, followed in July 2007 with the banning of classes 5 and 6, from April 2009 class 4 has been likewise banned from the Tunisian market
This policy covers cooling appliances: refrigerators and air conditioners. It requires the use of an EU-style energy label (with eight classes, the top one representing the recently added EU A+ and A++ classes) in a bilingual version (French and Arabic, and the numbers 1-8 indicating classes instead of letters) on refrigerators.
Since September 2004, Tunisian law requires the display of an EU-style energy label for refrigerators, freezers, and refrigerator-freezers (with eight classes, the top one representing the recently added EU A+ and A++ classes) in a bilingual version (French and Arabic, and the numbers 1-8 indicating classes instead of letters). From January 2010 onwards, the lowest three energy classes (6,7 and 8) have been banned from the Tunisian market, followed in January 2011 7 with the banning of classes 5 and January 2012 class 4 has been likewise banned from the Tunisian market.
In the framework of the ENPI CBC programmes, including a privileged instrument of cooperation for the institutional capacity-building of ENPI countries, Tunisia decided to largely harmonize the product categories and label efficiency thresholds with those in place in the EU. Since September 2004, Tunisian law requires the display of an EU-style energy label for refrigerators, freezers, and refrigerator-freezers (with eight classes, the top one representing the recently added EU A+ and A++ classes) in a bilingual version (French and Arabic, and the numbers 1-8 indicating classes instead of letters). From January 2010 onwards, the lowest three energy classes (6,7 and 8) have been banned from the Tunisian market, followed in January 2011 7 with the banning of classes 5 and January 2012 class 4 has been likewise banned from the Tunisian market.
A tax is applied on the lamps to be introduced in January 2017, lamps containing mercury, in order to finance a program for the collection and recycling of used lamps in cooperation with ANGED.
The strategy includes the mandatory phase-out of incandescent and halogen lamps by 2016, MEPS and labeling for all lighting technologies following the EU directives, large scale CFL and LED lamp distribution programmes, six million lamps in total; along with an extensive communications campaign; and the design of a lamp collection and recycling legislation and infrastructure in Tunisia. The elimination of lamps in power is less than 100,The taxation of lamps by 50 percent to make economic lamps more competitive, The follow-up of this program for the elimination of other power. Launched program of 600 million incandescent lamps by LED lamps from 2017, as soon as the appearance of the decree ETF -Energy Transition Fund; which will subsidize this program.
This act specifies the labeling requirements for non-ducted air conditioners, refrigerating appliances, 3 phase caged induction motors, self ballasted lamps, double capped fluorescent lamps, and ballasts for fluorescent lamps.
This Uganda Standard specifies the energy labeling and Minimum Energy Performance Standard requirements for vapour compression refrigerating appliances that can be connected to mains power and which are within the scope of US 900-2. Such refrigerating appliances that are used in the commercial sector are included within the scope.
US 905-1:2011 Rotating electrical machines - General requirements - Part 1: Three phase cage induction motors - High efficiency and Minimum Energy Performance Standards requirement
This Uganda Standard applies to three-phase cage induction motors with ratings from 0.73 kW and up to but not including 185 kW. The scope covers motors of rated voltages up to 1100 V a.c
US 904-1:2011 Performance of electrical lighting equipment-ballasts for fluorescent lamps - Part 1: Energy labeling and Minimum Energy Performance Standards requirements
This Uganda Standard specifies requirements for the classification of ballasts for a range of fluorescent lamp types according to their Energy Efficiency Index -EEI- and the form of labeling of the EEI; which is generally shown on the ballast rating plate