These standards apply to household and similar refrigerating appliances cooled by internal natural convection or forced air circulation. They replace KS 2464-1,2:2013.
This standard applies to off-grid lighting appliances or kits that can be installed by a typical user without employing a technician. The kits are generally comprised of a light source (LED, CFL, or other), a rechargeable energy storage device (usually a battery), an energy generation device or source (PV module, dynamo, AC grid, unregulated DC input, or other), and internal electronics. Lighting appliances or kits with PV modules larger than 10 W (peak power under standard test conditions) are excluded from the scope of this standard.
This standard specifies the standard conditions on which the ratings of single-package and split-system non-ducted air conditioners employing air cooled condensers are based and the test methods to be applied for determination of the various ratings.
This standard specifies MEPS requirements for double-capped; FD1 and FDH2; tubular lamps with a nominal length of 550 mm to 1500 mm and having nominal wattage of 16 watts or more that are within the scope of IEC 60081.
KS 2447-1:2013 Performance of electrical lighting equipment- Ballasts for fluorescent lamps Part 1: Energy labeling and minimum energy performance standards requirements
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.