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INTERNATIONAL
CODE COUNCIL®
FLORIDA
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R403.5.6 Water heater efficiencies (Mandatory).
R403.5.6.1 Storage water heater temperature con -
trots.
403.5.6.1.1 Automatic controls. Service water -heat-
ing systems shall be equipped with automatic tem-
perature controls capable of adjustment from the
lowest to the highest acceptable temperature settings
for the intended use. The minimum temperature set-
ting range shall be from 100°F to 140OF (38°C to
60°C).
R403.5.6.1.2 Shut down. A separate switch or a
clearly marked circuit breaker shall be provided to
permit the power supplied to electric service sys=
tems to be turned off. A separate valve shall be pro-
vided to permit the energy supplied to the main
burner(s) of combustion types of service water -heat-
ing systems to be turned off.
R403.5.6.2 Water -heating equipment. Water -heating
equipment installed in residential units shall meet the
minimum efficiencies of Table C404.2 in Chapter 4 of
the Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation, Com-
mercial Provisions, for the type of equipment installed.
Equipment used to provide heating functions as part of a
combination system shall satisfy all stated requirements
for the appropriate water -heating category. Solar water
heaters shall meet the criteria of Section R403.5.6.2.1.
R403-5.6.2.1 Solar water -heating systems. Solar
systems for domestic hot water production are rated
by the annual solar energy factor of the system. The
solar energy factor of a system shall -be determined
from the Florida Solar Energy Center Directory of
Certified Solar Systems. Solar collectors shall be
tested in accordance with ISO Standard 9806, Test
Methods for Solar Collectors, and SRCC Standard
TM-1, Solar Domestic Hot Water System and Com-
ponent Test Protocol. Collectors in installed solar
water -heating systems should meet the following
criteria:
1. Be installed with a tilt angle between 10
degrees and 40 degrees of the horizontal; and
2. Be installed at an orientation within 45
degrees of true south.,
R403.6 Mechanical ventilation (Mandatory). The building
shall be provided with ventilation that meets the requirements
of the Florida Building Code, Residential, or Florida Building
Code, Mechanical, as applicable, or with other approved
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY
means' of ventilation including: Natural, Infiltration or
Mechanical means. Outdoor air intakes and exhausts shall
have automatic or gravity dampers that close when the venti-
lation system is not operating.
R403.6.1 Whole -house mechanical ventilation system
fan efficacy. When installed to function as a whole -house
mechanical ventilation system, fans shall meet the efficacy
requirements of Table R403.6.1.
Exception: Where whole -house mechanical ventilation
fans are integral to tested and listed HVAC equipment,
they shall bepowered by an electronically commutated
motor.
R403.6.2 Ventilation air. Residential buildings designed
to be operated at a positive indoor pressure or for mechan-
ical ventilation shall meet the following criteria:
1. The design air change per hour minimums for resi-
dential buildings in ASHRAE 62.2, Ventilation for
Acceptable Indoor Air Quality, shall be the maxi-
mum rates allowed for residential applications.
2. No ventilation or air-conditioning system make-up
air shall be provided to conditioned space from
attics, crawlspaces, attached enclosed garages or
outdoor spaces adjacent to swimming pools or spas.
3. If ventilation air is drawn from enclosed space(s),
then the walls of the space(s) from which air is
drawn shall be insulated to a minimum of R I l and
the ceiling shall be insulated to a minimum of R-19,
space permitting, or R-10 otherwise.
R403.7 Heating and cooling equipment (Mandatory).
R403.7.1 Equipment sizing. Heating and cooling equip-
ment shall be sized in accordance with ACCA Manual S
based on the equipment loads'calculated in.accordance
with ACCA Manual J or other approved heating and cool-
ing calculation methodologies, based on building loads for
the directional orientation of the building. The manufac-
turer and model number of the outdoor and indoor units (if
split system) shall be submitted along with the sensible
and total cooling capacities at the design conditions
described in Section R302.1. This Code does not allow
designer safety factors, provisions for future expansion or
other factors that affect equipment sizing. System sizing
calculations shall not include toads created by local inter-
mittent mechanical ventilation such as standard kitchen
and bathroom exhaust systems. New or replacement heat-
ing and cooling equipment shall have an efficiency rating
equal to or greater than the minimum required by federal
TABLE R403.6.1
WHnI F-14011sF MFr.HANICAL VENTILATION SYSTEM FAN EFFICACY
FAN LOCATION
AIRFLOW RATE MINIMUM
(CFM)
MINIMUM EFFICACY'
(CFMIWATT)
AIRFLOW RATE MAXIMUM
(CFM)
Range hoods
Any
2.8 cfm/watt
Any
In -line fan
Any
2.8 cfm/watt
Any
Bathroom, utility room
(0
l.4 cfm/watt
< 90
Bathroom, utility room
90
2.8 cfm/watt
Any
For SI: I cfnt = 28.3 Umin.
a. When tested in accordance with HVI Standard 916
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FLORIDA BUILDING CODE — ENERGY CONSERVATION, 6th EDITION (2017) R-25
o Copyright 9 za 17 ICC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Accessed by thomasina bowins on May v, zota 6a»a AM pursuant to License Agreement with ICC. No further reproduction t
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RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY
law for the geographic location where the equipment is
installed.
R403.7.1.1 Cooling equipment capacity. Cooling
only equipment shall be selected so that its total capac-
ity is not less than the calculated total load but not more
than 1.15 times greater than the total load calculated
according to the procedure selected in Section 4017, or
the closest available size provided by the manufac-
turer s product lines. The corresponding latent capacity
of the equipment shall not be less than the calculated
latent load.
The published value for AHRI total capacity is a
nominal, rating -test value and shall not be used for
equipment sizing. Manufacturer's expanded perfor-
mance data shall be used to select cooling -only equip-
ment. This selection shall be based on the outdoor
design dry-bulb temperature for the load calculation (or
entering water temperature for water -source equip-
ment), the blower CFM provided by the expanded per-
formance data, the design value for: entering wet -bulb
temperature and the design value for entering dry-bulb
temperature.
Design values for entering wet -bulb and dry-bulb
temperatures shall be for the indoor dry bulb and rela-
tive humidity used for the load calculation and shall be
adjusted for return side gains if the return duct(s) is
installed in an unconditioned space.
Exceptions:
1. Attached single- and multiple -family, residen-
tial equipment sizing may be selected so that
its cooling capacity is less than the calculated
total sensible load but not less than 80 percent
of that load.
2. When signed and sealed by a Florida -regis-
tered engineer, in attached single- and multi-
ple -family units, the capacity of equipment
may be sized in accordance with good design
practice.
R403.7.1.2 Heating equipment capacity.
R403.7.1.2.1 Heat pumps. Heat pump sizing shall
be based on the cooling requirements as calculated
according to Section R403.7.1.1, and the heat pump
total cooling capacity shall not be more than 1.15
times greater than the design cooling load even if the
design heating load is 1.15 times greater than the
design cooling load.
R403.7.1.2.2 Electric resistance furnaces. Electric
resistance furnaces shall be sized within 4 kW of the
design requirements calculated according to the pro-
cedure selected in Section R403.7.1.
R403.7.1.2.3 Fossil fuel heating equipment. The
capacity of fossil fuel heating equipment with natu-
ral draft atmospheric burners shall not be less than
the design load calculated in accordance with Sec-
tion R403.7.1.
R403.7.1.3 Extra capacity required for special t
occasions. Residences requiring excess cooling or 1
heating equipment capacity on an intermittent basis, 1
such as anticipated additional loads caused by major
entertainment events, shall have equipment sized or 1
controlled to prevent continuous space cooling or
heating within that space by one or more of the fol-
lowing, options: 1
1. A separate cooling or heating system is utilized to 1
provide cooling or heating to the major entertain-
ment areas. 1
2. A variable capacity system sized for optimum 1
performance during base load periods is utilized. 1
R403.8 Systems serving multiple dwelling units (Manda-
tory). Systems serving multiple dwelling units shall comply
with Sections C403 and C404 of the 1ECC—Commercial
Provisions in lieu of Section R403.
R403.9 Snow melt and ice system controls (Mandatory).
Snow- and ice -melting systems, supplied through energy ser-
vice to the building, shalt include automatic controls capable
of shutting off the system when the pavement temperature is
above 50°F ((0°C), and no precipitation is falling and an
automatic or manual control that will allow shutoff when the
outdoor temperature is above 40°F (4.8°C).
R403.10 Pools and permanent spa energy consumption
(Mandatory). The energy consumption of pools and,perma-
nent spas shall be in accordance with Sections R403.10.1
through R403.10.5.
R403.10.1 Heaters. The electric power to heaters shall be
controlled by a readily accessible on -off switch that is an
integral partof the heater mounted on the exterior of the
heater, or external to and within 3 feet (914 mm) of the
heater. Operation of such switch shall not change the set-
ting of the heater thermostat. Such switches shall be in
addition to a circuit breaker for the power to the heater -
Gas -fired heaters shall not be equipped with continuously
burning ignition pilots.
R403.10.2 Time switches. Time switches or other control
methods that can automatically turn off and on according
to a preset schedule shall be installed for heaters and pump
motors. Heaters and pump motors that have built-in time
switches shall be in compliance with this section.
Exceptions:
1. Where public health standards require 24-hour
pump operation.
2. Pumps that operate solar- and waste -heat -recov-
ery pool heating systems.
13. Where pumps are powered exclusively from on -
site renewable generation. 1
R403.10.3 Covers. Outdoor heated swimming pools and
outdoor permanent spas shall be equipped with a vapor- 1
retardant cover on or at the water surface or a liquid cover 1
or other means proven to reduce heat loss.
Exception: Where more than 70 percent of the energy
for heating, computed over an operation season, is from
site -recovered energy, such as from a heat pump or
R-26 FLORIDA BUILDING CODE —ENERGY CONSERVATION, 6th EDITION (2017)
Copyright® aon ICC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Aosessed by thomasina bowins on May 23.2018 62793 AM pursuant to License Agreement with [CC. No further reproduction c
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solar energy source, covers or other vapor -retardant
means shall not be required.
R403.10.4 Gas- and oil -fired pool and spa heaters. All
gas- and oil -fired pool and spa heaters shall have a mini-
mum thermal efficiency of 82 percent for heaters manu-
factured on or after April 16, 2013, when tested in
accordance with ANSI Z 21.56. Pool he fired by natu-
ral or LP gas shall not have continuously burning pilot
lights.
R403.10.5 Heat pump pool heaters. Heat pump pool
heaters shall have a minimum COP of 4.0 when tested in
accordance with AHRI 1160, Table 2, Standard Rating
Conditions -Low Air Temperature. A test report from an
independent laboratory is required to verify procedure
compliance. Geothermal swimming pool heat pumps are
not required to meet this standard.
R403.11 Portable spas (Mandatory). The energy consump-
tion of electric -powered portable spas shall be controlled by
the requirements of APSP-14.
R403.12 Residential pools and permanent residential
spas. Residential swimming pools and permanent residen-
tial spas that are accessory to detached one- and.two-family
dwellings and townhouses three stories or less in height
above grade plane and that are available only to the house-
hold and its guests shall be in accordance with APSP-15.
SECTION R404
ELECTRICAL POWER AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS
R404.1 Lighting equipment (Mandatory). Not less than 75
percent of the lamps in permanently installed lighting fixtures
shall be high -efficacy lamps or not less than 75 percent of the
permanently installed lighting fixtures shall contain only
high -efficacy lamps.
Exception: Low -voltage lighting.
R404.1.1 Lighting equipment (Mandatory). Fuel gas
lighting systems shall not have, continuously burning pilot
lights.
SECTION R405
SIMULATED PERFORMANCE ALTERNATIVE
(PERFORMANCE)
R405.1 Scope. This section establishes criteria for compli-
ance using simulated energy performance analysis. Such
analysis shall include heating, cooling and service water heat-
ing energy only.
R405.2 Mandatory requirements. Compliance with this
section requires that the mandatory provisions identified in
Section R401.2 be met. All supply and return ducts not com-
pletely inside the building thermal envelope shall be insulated
to a minimum of R-6.
R405.2.1 Ceiling insulation. Ceilings shall have an insu-
lation level of at least R-19, space permitting. For the pur-
poses of this code, types of ceiling construction that are
considered to have inadequate space to install R-19
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY
include single assembly ceilings of the exposed deck and
beam type and concrete deck roofs. Such ceiling assem-
blies shall be insulated to at least a level of R-10. 1
R405.3 Performance -based compliance. Compliance based
on simulated energy performance requires that a proposed
residence (proposed design) be shown to have annual total
normalized Modified Loads that are less than or equal to the
annual total loads of the standard reference design as calcu-
lated in accordance with Appendix RC of this standard.
R405.4 Documentation. Documentation of the software
used for the performance design and the parameters for the
building shall be in accordance with Sections R405.4.1
through R405.4.3.
R405.4.1 Compliance software tools. Computer software
utilized for demonstration of code compliance shall have
been approved by the Florida Building Commission in
accordance with requirements of this code.
R405.4.2 Compliance report. Compliance software
tools shall generate a report that documents that the pro-
posed design complies with Section R405.3. A compli-
ance report on the proposed design shall be submitted
with the application for the building permit. Upon com-
pletion of the building, a compliance report based on the
as -built condition of the building shall be submitted to
the code official before a certificate of occupancy is
issued. Batch sampling of buildings to determine energy
code compliance for all buildings in the batch shall be
prohibited.
Compliance reports shall include information in
accordance with Sections R405.4.2.1 and R405.4.2.2.
Where the proposed design of a building could be built on
different sites where the cardinal orientation of the
building on each site is different, compliance of the
proposed design for the purposes of the application for the
building permit shall be based on the worst -case
orientation, worst -case configuration, worst -case building
air leakage and worst- case duct leakage. Such worst -case
parameters shall be used as inputs to the compliance
software for energy analysis'.
R405.4.2.1 Compliance report for permit applica-
tion. A compliance report submitted with the applica-
tion for building permit shall include the following:
1. Building street address, or other building site
identification.
2. A statement indicating that the proposed design
complies with. Section R405.3.
3. An inspection checklist documenting the building
component characteristics of the proposed design
as indicated in Table R405.5.2(1). The inspection
checklist shall show' results for the proposed
design with user inputs to the compliance soft-
ware to generate the results.
4. A site -specific energy analysis report that is in
compliance with Section R405.3.
FLORIDA BUILDING CODE — ENERGY CONSERVATION, 6th EDITION (2017.) R-27
I ' o Copyri-t..ght 9 2ot7ICC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Accessed by thomasina bowins on May 23.tote 62731 AM pursuant to License Agreement with [Cr—No further reproduction c
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RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY
5. The name of the individual performing the analy-
sis and generating the report.
6. The name and version of the compliance software
tool.
Exception: Multiple orientations. When an other-
wise identical building model is offered in multiple
1 orientations, compliance for any orientation shall be
1 , permitted by documenting that the building meets
the performance requirements in each of the four
1 cardinal (north, east, south and west) orientations, or
1 the "Worst" orientation. Compliance software tools
may calculate the "Worst Case" orientation by
rotat-ing the building through the 4 or 8 cardinal orienta-
tions.
R405.4.2.2 Compliance report for certificate of
occupancy. A compliance report submitted for obtain-
ing the certificate of occupancy shall include the fol-
lowing:
1. Building street address, or other building site
identification.
2. A statement indicating that the as -built building
complies with Section R405.3.
3. A certificate indicating that the building passes
the performance matrix for code compliance and
listing the energy saving features of the build-
ings.
4. A site -specific energy analysis report that is in
compliance with Section R405.3.
5. The name of the individual performing the analy-
sis and generating the report.
6. The name and version of, the compliance software
tool.
R405.4.3 Additional documentation. The code official
shall be permitted to require the following documents:
1. Verification that an EPL display card signed by the
1 builder providing the building component character-
istics of the proposed design will be provided to the
1 purchaser of the home at time of title transfer.
1 2. Documentation of the component efficiencies used
in the software calculations for the proposed
1 design.
R405.5 Calculation procedure. Calculations of the perfor-
mance design shall be in accordance with Sections R405.5.1
through R405.5.3.
R405.5.1 General. Except as specified by this section, the
standard reference design and proposed design shall be
configured and analyzed using identical methods and tech-
niques.
R405.5.2 Residence specifications. The standard refer-
ence design and proposed design shall be configured and
analyzed as specified by Table R405.5.2(1). Table
R405.5.2(1) shall include, by reference, all notes con-
tained in Table R402.1.2.
R405.5.3 Calculation requirements for glazing.
R405.5.3.1 Glass areas. All glazing areas of a resi-
dence, including windows, sliding glass doors, glass in 1
doors, skylights, etc., shall include the manufacturer's 1
frame area in the total window area. Window measure- 1
ments shall be as specified on the plans and specifica-
tions for the residence. 1
Exception: When a window in existing exterior 1
walls is enclosed by an addition, an amount equal to 1
the area of this window may be subtracted from the 1
glazing area for the addition for that overhang and 1
orientation.
R405.5.3.2 Overhangs. Overhang effect is measured 1
by Overhang Separation, which is the vertical measure 1
of the distance from the top of a window to the bottom 1
of the overhang. The overhang for adjustable exterior 1
shading devices shall be determined at its most 1
extended position. Nonpermanent shading devices such
as canvas awnings shall not be considered overhangs. 1
Permanently attached wood and metal awnings may be 1
considered overhangs. 1
R405.5.3.3 Doors with glazing. For doors that are 1
opaque or where the glass is less than one-third of the 1
area of the door, the total door area shall be included in
the door calculation. For unlabeled sliding glass doors 1
or when glass areas in doors are greater than or equal to 1
one-third of the area of the door, the glazing portion 1
shall be included in the glazing calculation and the
opaque portion of the door shall be included in the door 1
calculation. When glass areas in doors are greater than 1
or equal to one-third of the area of the door, the door 1
shall be included in the glazing calculation as a total 1
fenestration using the tested U-factor and solar heat
gain coefficient. 1
R405.5.3.4 Maximum fenestration SHGC. The Pro- 1
posed Design must have either an area -weighted aver- 1
age maximum fenestration SHGC of 0.50 or a window 1
area -weighted average overhang depth of 4.0 feet or 1
greater (all conditioned space windows must be
included in the calculation). The area -weighted average 1
maximum fenestration U-factor permitted using 1
tradeoffs from Section R402. l.5 or R405 shall be 0.48 1
in Climate Zones 4 and 5 and 0.40 in Climate Zones 6 1
through 8 for vertical fenestration, and 0.75 in Climate
Zones 4 through 8 for skylights. The area -weighted 1
average maximum fenestration SHGC permitted using 1
tradeoffs from Section R405 in Climate Zones 1 1
through 3 shall be 0.50.
R-28 FLORIDA BUILDING CODE —ENERGY CONSERVATION, 6th EDITION (2017)
o Copyright ®zon ICC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Accessed by thomasina bowinsen May zt, zots 6:279J AM pursuant to License Agreement with [Cr—No further reproduction c
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RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY
TABLE R405.5.2(1)
nnr-na�rwTlnllrc Cno TUC eTAnInAMn RPFPRFAIr`F Amn PROPOSED DESIGNS
BUILDING COMPONENT
STANDARD REFERENCE DESIGN
PROPOSED DESIGN
Above -grade walls
Type: mass wall if proposed wall is mass; otherwise wood frame
As proposed
Gross area: same as proposed
As proposed
U-factor as specified in Table R402. l.4
As proposed
Solar absorptance = 0.75
As proposed
Emittance = 0.90
As proposed
Basement and crawl space
walls
Type: same as proposed
As proposed
Gross area: same as proposed \
As proposed
U-factor from Table R402.1.4, with insulation layer on interior side of walls
As proposed
Above -grade floors
Type: wood frame
As proposed
Gross area: same as proposed
As proposed
U-factor. as specified in Table R402.1.4
As proposed
Ceilings
Type: wood frame
As proposed
Gross area: same as proposed
As proposed
U-factor: as specified in Table R402.1.4
As proposed
Roofs
Type: composition shingle on wood sheathing
As proposed
Gross area: same as proposed
As proposed
Solar absorptance = 0.75
As r
proposed
Emittance = 0.90
As proposed
Attics
Type: vented with aperture = 1 fO per 300 fe ceiling area
As proposed
Foundations
Type: same as proposed
As proposed
Foundation wall area above and below grade and soil characteristics: same as
proposed
As proposed
Opaque doors
Area: 40 ft'
As proposed
Orientation: North
As proposed
U-factor. same as fenestration from Table R402.1.4
As proposed
Vertical fenestration other
than opaque doors
Vertical fenestration area' =
(a) The proposed vertical fenestration area, where the proposed fenestration
area is less than 15 percent of the conditioned floor area, or
(b) The adjusted vertical fenestration area, where the proposed fenestration
area is 15 percent or more of the conditioned floor area. The adjusted
vertical fenestration area shall be calculated as follows:
AVF i = AVF • 0. 15 • CFA/AF
where:
AVFD,Ii = adjusted vertical fenestration
AVF = proposed vertical fenestration area
CFA = conditioned floor area
AF = proposed total fenestration area
As proposed
Orientation: equally distributed to four cardinal compass orientations
(N.E.S&W)
As proposed
U-factor. as specified in Table R402.1.4
As proposed
SHGC: as specified in Table R402.1.2 except that for climates with no
requirement (NR) SHGC = 0.40 shall be used
As proposed
Interior shade fraction: 0.92 - (0.21 x SHGC for the standard reference
design)
0.92 - (0.21 x SHGC as pro -
posed)
External shading: none
As proposed
(continued)
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FLORIDA BUILDING CODE — ENERGY CONSERVATION, 6th EDITION (2017) R-29
Copyright 0 2017 ICC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Accessed by thoma'sina bowins on May 23.2010 6•_'793 AM pursuant to License Agreement with ICC. No further reproduction 1
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