UL Standards

1.1 This standard specifies the requirements applicable to holders, bases and connectors intended for solid-state (LED) light engines and arrays for installation in lighting equipment, provided that they employ a configuration not typically found on incandescent or fluorescent light sources. 1.2 This standard does not cover lampholders with screw, bayonet or pin-type bases intended to […]

1.1 These requirements cover LED equipment that is an integral part of a luminaire or other lighting equipment. These requirements cover components including LED drivers, controllers, arrays (modules), and packages as defned within this standard. 1.1.0 LED equipment covered by this standard are intended for operation in the visible light spectrum between 400 – 700

1.1 This Standard covers clothes drying appliances for households included within the scope of the U.S.Department of Energy (DoE) and Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) minimum energy perormance requirements. This includes the fllowing product categories: a) electric clothes dryers; and b) gas clothes dryers. NOTE: Presently gas dryers are not a regulated product in Canada for

1.1 This Standard covers the fllowing products: a) built-in cook tops: i) electric powered 1) radiant; 2) halogen; 3) coil; 4) induction; and 5) gil; . ii) gas powered: 1) sealed burner; and 2) open burmer,

1.1 These requirements apply to control panels, control units, and other various electrical circuits employed within a control circuit device intended for support functions, maintain operation and limiting safety control features for use in a Stationary Engine Driven Assembly or similar power production equipment control applications. 1.2 These requirements cover controls operating at 600 Volts

1.1 This standard idenities the required infomation on the production and measurement tolerances of nameplate rating of flat plate photovoltaic (PV) modules. 12 This standard ide nis five rating conditions under which the performance parameters of PV modules shall be reported.

1 .2.1 The scope of this standard is a generalized autonomous system standard framework using lightautonomous road vehicles as a concrete example. To that end, this version of the standard includesextensive prompt lists applicable to light autonomous road vehicles (both passenger and cargo vehicles).Many of the prompts will apply to other autonomous ground vehicles and

2.1 This procedure applies to battery powered walk-behind and ride-on floor scrubber machines intended for commercial indoor use.

1.1.1 Fire fighters (FF) performing operations involving buildings with attached or integrated Photovoltaic(PV) arrays may be exposed to electrical hazards from damaged PV equipment. These requirementsprovide a means for evaluation of PV Hazard Control components, equipment and systems that provide areduced level of shock hazard from energized PV system equipment and circuits located within the