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29 Sep 2016 EnerGuide is the official mark of the Government of Canada for its energy performance rating and labeling program for key consumer items—houses, light-duty vehicles, and certain energy-using products. The information provided by EnerGuide allows consumers to compare different models with
6 Jan 2016 The familiar logo tells Canadians that we are looking at a government-backed program. It assures us that we can rely on the information provided on the label. The EnerGuide label is visible proof that the product has been tested and verified to meet or exceed minimum energy performance standards set by
4 Oct 2017 The distinctive EnerGuide label is a familiar sight to most Canadians. We see it when we shop for new appliances, look at the literature for a new furnace or read the fine print on a light bulb package. The EnerGuide label lets us know how much energy a product uses and how that compares to similar models.
5 Jan 2016 An appliance's mandatory EnerGuide label shows the model type and its annual energy consumption in kWh. It also uses a pointer to show where that value falls on a scale of energy efficiency for similar models. Use this value and scale to compare appliances. The EnerGuide label may incorporate the
The EnerGuide label shows how much energy an appliance can use in a year of service, and how the appliance compares to others in its class. The lower the annual energy number, the better.
3 Oct 2017 Natural Resources Canada is working with municipalities, provinces, and territories across the country as they prepare to adopt updates to the EnerGuide rating scale and system components. During this transition period, these partners may continue to use the 0-100 scale until they are ready to adopt the

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March 2018