Building HVAC Requirements Overview 2025

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Common HVAC-related codes and standards include ASHRAE 90.1, ICC International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), NFPA 70 National Electric Code (NEC), and UMC Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC). HVAC systems must adhere to these codes and standards in order to be considered safe, reliable, and energy efficient.
NFPA 90A covers construction, installation, operation, and maintenance of air conditioning and ventilating systems, including filters, ducts, and related equipment, to protect life and property from fire, smoke, and gases resulting from fire or conditions having manifestations similar to fire.
HVAC systems manufactured in 2025 and beyond will no longer use R-410A, the most common refrigerant in current residential air conditioning units and heat pumps. This is part of a global effort to reduce the environmental impact of refrigerants that contribute to global warming and ozone depletion.
Factors such as building size, occupancy levels, geographical location, and usage patterns all influence the type and capacity of HVAC systems needed. For instance, a residential development in a humid climate will have different cooling requirements compared to a commercial office building in a temperate region.
1:03 4:30 This refers to a temperature of zero Celsius. Or 273.15 Kelvin and a pressure of 100 kiloPascals orMoreThis refers to a temperature of zero Celsius. Or 273.15 Kelvin and a pressure of 100 kiloPascals or precisely one bar another set called standard ambient temperature and pressure abbreviated.
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The DOE is phasing out AC units with SEER ratings that fall below 14 or 15. The exact minimum rating depends on your region. In the northern United States, new ACs must have a minimum SEER rating of 14, though you can still buy and older systems as long as they were compliant when they were manufactured.

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