Application Types Not Regulated by the Energy Codeįull demolition, sign and subdivision applications are not required to comply with the NYCECC. NOTE: Please see What Codes, Rules, & Forms Apply When and Frequently Asked Questions for more information. Local Law 125 of 2016 further aligns the 2016 New York City Energy Conservation Code with the revised (August 2016) Supplement to the New York State Energy Conservation Construction Code. Adopted as Local Law 91 of 2016, the 2016 NYC Energy Conservation Code (NYCECC), based on the State Code and further modified, also went into effect on October 3, 2016. The 2016 New York State Energy Conservation Construction Code, based on the 2015 International Energy Conservation Code and ASHRAE 90.1-2013 – as modified by the State of New York, went into effect on October 3, 2016. NOTE: Please see Service Notice (February 2020) 2016 NYC Energy Conservation Code All completed job applications filed on or before May 11th, 2020 can continue review under the 2016 NYCECC. The 2020 NYCECC applies to completed job applications filed on or after May 12th, 2020. A published hard copy version can be purchased at the City Store and ICC website, and is also viewable on this webpage. 1816) may be found on the New York City Council’s website. Incomplete applications filed on or before May 11th, 2020, may be subject to the 2020 NYCECC.NOTE: Complete applications are those that meet the submittal requirements of Buildings Bulletin 2020-002 and include a complete energy analysis. Complete applications filed on or before May 11th, 2020 will be subject to the 2016 NYCECC. Applications filed on or after May 12th 2020, will be subject to the 2020 NYCECC.Requiring more alteration projects to perform commissioning.Increased HVAC efficiency to align with federal requirements.Requiring more new construction projects to perform air leakage testing.Documentation of certain linear and point thermal bridges for all new construction.Adopting local provisions from Advisory Committee.Infrastructure for the future installation of electric vehicle chargers in one- and two-family homes.Efficiency measures for certain traction elevators and commercial kitchen equipment.Whole building energy monitoring on commercial buildings.Efficient design of service water heating distribution systems in one- and two-family homes and multifamily buildings 3 stories and less.Allowing source energy as a metric, instead of energy cost, for buildings choosing to comply with energy modeling.More stringent insulation and fenestration requirements for most assembly types. Additional thermal envelope performance requirements for buildings choosing to comply with energy modeling.More efficient interior lighting power requirements.
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