[Title 40 CFR ]
[Code of Federal Regulations (annual edition) - July 1, 2004 Edition]
[From the U.S. Government Printing Office]



[[Page i]]



          40


          Part 86 (Sec. Sec.  86.1--86.599-99)

                         Revised as of July 1, 2004


          Protection of Environment
          
          


________________________

          Containing a codification of documents of general 
          applicability and future effect

          As of July 1, 2004
          With Ancillaries
                    Published by
                    Office of the Federal Register
                    National Archives and Records
                    Administration
                    A Special Edition of the Federal Register

[[Page ii]]






                     U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
                            WASHINGTON : 2004



  For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing 
                                  Office
  Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area 
                              (202) 512-1800
      Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001

[[Page iii]]




                            Table of Contents



                                                                    Page
  Explanation.................................................       v

  Title 40:
          Chapter I--Environmental Protection Agency                 3
  Finding Aids:
      Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference........     699
      Table of CFR Titles and Chapters........................     703
      Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR......     721
      List of CFR Sections Affected...........................     731

[[Page iv]]





                     ----------------------------

                     Cite this Code: CFR
                     To cite the regulations in 
                       this volume use title, 
                       part and section number. 
                       Thus, 40 CFR 86.1 refers 
                       to title 40, part 86, 
                       section 1.

                     ----------------------------

[[Page v]]



                               EXPLANATION

    The Code of Federal Regulations is a codification of the general and 
permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the Executive 
departments and agencies of the Federal Government. The Code is divided 
into 50 titles which represent broad areas subject to Federal 
regulation. Each title is divided into chapters which usually bear the 
name of the issuing agency. Each chapter is further subdivided into 
parts covering specific regulatory areas.
    Each volume of the Code is revised at least once each calendar year 
and issued on a quarterly basis approximately as follows:

Title 1 through Title 16.................................as of January 1
Title 17 through Title 27..................................as of April 1
Title 28 through Title 41...................................as of July 1
Title 42 through Title 50................................as of October 1

    The appropriate revision date is printed on the cover of each 
volume.

LEGAL STATUS

    The contents of the Federal Register are required to be judicially 
noticed (44 U.S.C. 1507). The Code of Federal Regulations is prima facie 
evidence of the text of the original documents (44 U.S.C. 1510).

HOW TO USE THE CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

    The Code of Federal Regulations is kept up to date by the individual 
issues of the Federal Register. These two publications must be used 
together to determine the latest version of any given rule.
    To determine whether a Code volume has been amended since its 
revision date (in this case, July 1, 2004), consult the ``List of CFR 
Sections Affected (LSA),'' which is issued monthly, and the ``Cumulative 
List of Parts Affected,'' which appears in the Reader Aids section of 
the daily Federal Register. These two lists will identify the Federal 
Register page number of the latest amendment of any given rule.

EFFECTIVE AND EXPIRATION DATES

    Each volume of the Code contains amendments published in the Federal 
Register since the last revision of that volume of the Code. Source 
citations for the regulations are referred to by volume number and page 
number of the Federal Register and date of publication. Publication 
dates and effective dates are usually not the same and care must be 
exercised by the user in determining the actual effective date. In 
instances where the effective date is beyond the cut-off date for the 
Code a note has been inserted to reflect the future effective date. In 
those instances where a regulation published in the Federal Register 
states a date certain for expiration, an appropriate note will be 
inserted following the text.

OMB CONTROL NUMBERS

    The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (Pub. L. 96-511) requires 
Federal agencies to display an OMB control number with their information 
collection request.

[[Page vi]]

Many agencies have begun publishing numerous OMB control numbers as 
amendments to existing regulations in the CFR. These OMB numbers are 
placed as close as possible to the applicable recordkeeping or reporting 
requirements.

OBSOLETE PROVISIONS

    Provisions that become obsolete before the revision date stated on 
the cover of each volume are not carried. Code users may find the text 
of provisions in effect on a given date in the past by using the 
appropriate numerical list of sections affected. For the period before 
January 1, 2001, consult either the List of CFR Sections Affected, 1949-
1963, 1964-1972, 1973-1985, or 1986-2000, published in 11 separate 
volumes. For the period beginning January 1, 2001, a ``List of CFR 
Sections Affected'' is published at the end of each CFR volume.

INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE

    What is incorporation by reference? Incorporation by reference was 
established by statute and allows Federal agencies to meet the 
requirement to publish regulations in the Federal Register by referring 
to materials already published elsewhere. For an incorporation to be 
valid, the Director of the Federal Register must approve it. The legal 
effect of incorporation by reference is that the material is treated as 
if it were published in full in the Federal Register (5 U.S.C. 552(a)). 
This material, like any other properly issued regulation, has the force 
of law.
    What is a proper incorporation by reference? The Director of the 
Federal Register will approve an incorporation by reference only when 
the requirements of 1 CFR part 51 are met. Some of the elements on which 
approval is based are:
    (a) The incorporation will substantially reduce the volume of 
material published in the Federal Register.
    (b) The matter incorporated is in fact available to the extent 
necessary to afford fairness and uniformity in the administrative 
process.
    (c) The incorporating document is drafted and submitted for 
publication in accordance with 1 CFR part 51.
    Properly approved incorporations by reference in this volume are 
listed in the Finding Aids at the end of this volume.
    What if the material incorporated by reference cannot be found? If 
you have any problem locating or obtaining a copy of material listed in 
the Finding Aids of this volume as an approved incorporation by 
reference, please contact the agency that issued the regulation 
containing that incorporation. If, after contacting the agency, you find 
the material is not available, please notify the Director of the Federal 
Register, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington DC 
20408, or call (202) 741-6010.

CFR INDEXES AND TABULAR GUIDES

    A subject index to the Code of Federal Regulations is contained in a 
separate volume, revised annually as of January 1, entitled CFR Index 
and Finding Aids. This volume contains the Parallel Table of Statutory 
Authorities and Agency Rules (Table I). A list of CFR titles, chapters, 
and parts and an alphabetical list of agencies publishing in the CFR are 
also included in this volume.
    An index to the text of ``Title 3--The President'' is carried within 
that volume.
    The Federal Register Index is issued monthly in cumulative form. 
This index is based on a consolidation of the ``Contents'' entries in 
the daily Federal Register.
    A List of CFR Sections Affected (LSA) is published monthly, keyed to 
the revision dates of the 50 CFR titles.

[[Page vii]]


REPUBLICATION OF MATERIAL

    There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing 
in the Code of Federal Regulations.

INQUIRIES

    For a legal interpretation or explanation of any regulation in this 
volume, contact the issuing agency. The issuing agency's name appears at 
the top of odd-numbered pages.
    For inquiries concerning CFR reference assistance, call 202-741-6000 
or write to the Director, Office of the Federal Register, National 
Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408 or e-mail 
[email protected].

SALES

    The Government Printing Office (GPO) processes all sales and 
distribution of the CFR. For payment by credit card, call toll free, 
866-512-1800 or DC area, 202-512-1800, M-F, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. e.s.t. or 
fax your order to 202-512-2250, 24 hours a day. For payment by check, 
write to the Superintendent of Documents, Attn: New Orders, P.O. Box 
371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. For GPO Customer Service call 202-
512-1803.

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

    The full text of the Code of Federal Regulations, The United States 
Government Manual, the Federal Register, Public Laws, Public Papers, 
Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents and the Privacy Act 
Compilation are available in electronic format at www.gpoaccess.gov/nara 
(``GPO Access''). For more information, contact Electronic Information 
Dissemination Services, U.S. Government Printing Office. Phone 202-512-
1530, or 888-293-6498 (toll-free). E-mail, [email protected].
    The Office of the Federal Register also offers a free service on the 
National Archives and Records Administration's (NARA) World Wide Web 
site for public law numbers, Federal Register finding aids, and related 
information. Connect to NARA's web site at www.archives.gov/federal--
register. The NARA site also contains links to GPO Access.

                              Raymond A. Mosley,
                                    Director,
                          Office of the Federal Register.

July 1, 2004.

[[Page ix]]



                               THIS TITLE

    Title 40--Protection of Environment is composed of thirty volumes. 
The parts in these volumes are arranged in the following order: parts 1-
49, parts 50-51, part 52 (52.01-52.1018), part 52 (52.1019-End), parts 
53-59, part 60 (60.1-End), part 60 (Appendices), parts 61-62, part 63 
(63.1-63.599), part 63 (63.600-1-63.1199), part 63 (63.1200-63.1439), 
part 63 (63.1440-63.8830), part 63 (63.8980-End) parts 64-71, parts 72-
80, parts 81-85, part 86 (86.1-86.599-99) part 86 (86.600-1-End), parts 
87-99, parts 100-135, parts 136-149, parts 150-189, parts 190-259, parts 
260-265, parts 266-299, parts 300-399, parts 400-424, parts 425-699, 
parts 700-789, and part 790 to End. The contents of these volumes 
represent all current regulations codified under this title of the CFR 
as of July 1, 2004.

    Chapter I--Environmental Protection Agency appears in all thirty 
volumes. An alphabetical Listing of Pesticide Chemicals Index appears in 
parts 150-189. Regulations issued by the Council on Environmental 
Quality appear in the volume containing part 790 to End. The OMB control 
numbers for title 40 appear in Sec.  9.1 of this chapter.

    For this volume, Robert J. Sheehan was Chief Editor. The Code of 
Federal Regulations publication program is under the direction of 
Frances D. McDonald, assisted by Alomha S. Morris.

[[Page x]]




[[Page 1]]



                   TITLE 40--PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENT




        (This book contains part 86, Sec. Sec. 86.1--86.599-99)

  --------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                    Part

chapter i--Environmental Protection Agency (Continued)......          86

[[Page 3]]



         CHAPTER I--ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (CONTINUED)




  --------------------------------------------------------------------


  Editorial Note: 1. Subchapter C--Air programs is contained in volumes 
40 CFR parts 50-51, part 52.01-52.1018, part 52.1019-end, parts 53-59, 
part 60, parts 61-62, part 63 (63.1-63.599), part 63 (63.600-63.1199), 
part (63.1200-End), parts 64-71, parts 72-80, parts 81-85, part 86 
(86.1-86.599-99), part 86 (86.600-1 to end) and parts 87-99.

  2. Nomenclature changes to chapter I appear at 65 FR 47324, 47325, 
Aug. 2, 2000; 66 FR 34375, 34376, June 28, 2001.

                 SUBCHAPTER C--AIR PROGRAMS (CONTINUED)
Part                                                                Page
86              Control of emissions from new and in-use 
                    highway vehicles and engines............           5

[[Page 5]]



                  SUBCHAPTER C_AIR PROGRAMS (CONTINUED)





PART 86_CONTROL OF EMISSIONS FROM NEW AND IN-USE HIGHWAY VEHICLES AND 
ENGINES--Table of Contents




Sec.
86.1 Reference materials.

Subpart A_General Provisions for Emission Regulations for 1977 and Later 
  Model Year New Light-Duty Vehicles, Light-Duty Trucks and Heavy-Duty 
Engines, and for 1985 and Later Model Year New Gasoline Fueled, Natural 
  Gas-Fueled, Liquefied Petroleum Gas-Fueled and Methanol-Fueled Heavy-
                              Duty Vehicles

86.000-2 Definitions.
86.000-3 Abbreviations.
86.000-7 Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
          entry.
86.000-8 Emission standards for 2000 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.000-9 Emission standards for 2000 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.000-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.000-16 Prohibition of defeat devices.
86.000-21 Application for certification.
86.000-23 Required data.
86.000-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.000-25 Maintenance.
86.000-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.000-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.001-1 General applicability.
86.001-2 Definitions.
86.001-9 Emission standards for 2001 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.001-21 Application for certification.
86.001-22 Approval of application for certification; test fleet 
          selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment 
          for certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of 
          limits, and physically adjustable ranges.
86.001-23 Required data.
86.001-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.001-25 Maintenance.
86.001-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.001-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.001-30 Certification.
86.001-35 Labeling.
86.004-2 Definitions.
86.004-9 Emission standards for 2004 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.004-11 Emission standards for 2004 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines and vehicles.
86.004-15 NOX plus NMHC and particulate averaging, trading, 
          and banking for heavy-duty engines.
86.004-16 Prohibition of defeat devices.
86.004-21 Application for certification.
86.004-25 Maintenance.
86.004-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.004-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.004-30 Certification.
86.004-38 Maintenance instructions.
86.004-40 Heavy-duty engine rebuilding practices.
86.005-1 General applicability.
86.005-10 Emission standards for 2005 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.005-17 On-board diagnostics.
86.007-11 Emission standards and supplemental requirements for 2007 and 
          later model year diesel heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.007-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.007-21 Application for certification.
86.007-23 Required data.
86.007-25 Maintenance.
86.007-35 Labeling.
86.007-38 Maintenance instructions.
86.008-10 Emission standards for 2008 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.078-3 Abbreviations.
86.078-6 Hearings on certification.
86.079-31 Separate certification.
86.079-32 Addition of a vehicle or engine after certification.
86.079-33 Changes to a vehicle or engine covered by certification.
86.079-36 Submission of vehicle identification numbers.
86.079-39 Submission of maintenance instructions.
86.080-12 Alternative certification procedures.
86.082-2 Definitions.
86.082-34 Alternative procedure for notification of additions and 
          changes.
86.084-2 Definitions.
86.084-4 Section numbering; construction.
86.084-40 Automatic expiration of reporting and recordkeeping 
          requirements.
86.085-1 General applicability.
86.085-2 Definitions.
86.085-13 Alternative Durability Program.
86.085-20 Incomplete vehicles, classification.
86.085-37 Production vehicles and engines.
86.087-2 Definitions.

[[Page 6]]

86.087-38 Maintenance instructions.
86.088-2 Definitions.
86.088-10 Emission standards for 1988 and 1989 model year gasoline-
          fueled heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.090-1 General applicability.
86.090-2 Definitions.
86.090-3 Abbreviations.
86.090-5 General standards; increase in emissions; unsafe conditions.
86.090-8 Emission standards for 1990 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.090-9 Emission standards for 1990 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.090-14 Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.
86.090-21 Application for certification.
86.090-22 Approval of application for certification; test fleet 
          selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment 
          for certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of 
          limits, and physically adjustable ranges.
86.090-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.090-25 Maintenance.
86.090-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission requirements.
86.090-27 Special test procedures.
86.091-2 Definitions.
86.091-7 Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
          entry.
86.091-9 Emission standards for 1991 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.091-10 Emission standards for 1991 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.091-11 Emission standards for 1991 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines.
86.091-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.091-21 Application for certification.
86.091-23 Required data.
86.091-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.091-29 Testing by the Administrator.
86.091-30 Certification.
86.091-35 Labeling.
86.092-1 General applicability.
86.092-2 Definitions.
86.092-14 Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.
86.092-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.092-23 Required data.
86.092-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.092-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.092-35 Labeling.
86.093-2 Definitions.
86.093-11 Emission standards for 1993 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines.
86.093-35 Labeling.
86.094-1 General applicability.
86.094-2 Definitions.
86.094-3 Abbreviations.
86.094-7 Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
          entry.
86.094-8 Emission standards for 1994 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.094-9 Emission standards for 1994 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.094-11 Emission standards for 1994 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines and vehicles.
86.094-13 Light-duty exhaust durability programs.
86.094-14 Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.
86.094-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.094-16 Prohibition of defeat devices.
86.094-17 Emission control diagnostic system for 1994 and later light-
          duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
86.094-21 Application for certification.
86.094-22 Approval of application for certification; test fleet 
          selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment 
          for certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of 
          limits, and physically adjustable ranges.
86.094-23 Required data.
86.094-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.094-25 Maintenance.
86.094-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission requirements.
86.094-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.094-30 Certification.
86.094-35 Labeling.
86.094-38 Maintenance instructions.
86.095-14 Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.
86.095-23 Required data.
86.095-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.095-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.095-30 Certification.
86.095-35 Labeling.
86.096-2 Definitions.
86.096-3 Abbreviations.
86.096-7 Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
          entry.
86.096-8 Emission standards for 1996 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.096-9 Emission standards for 1996 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.096-10 Emission standards for 1996 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.096-11 Emission standards for 1996 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines and vehicles.
86.096-14 Small-volume manufacturer certification procedures.
86.096-21 Application for certification.
86.096-23 Required data.
86.096-24 Test vehicles and engines.

[[Page 7]]

86.096-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.096-30 Certification.
86.096-35 Labeling.
86.096-38 Maintenance instructions.
86.097-9 Emission standards for 1997 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.098-2 Definitions.
86.098-3 Abbreviations.
86.098-7 Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
          entry.
86.098-8 Emission standards for 1998 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.098-10 Emission standards for 1998 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.098-11 Emission standards for 1998 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines and vehicles.
86.098-14 Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.
86.098-15 NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and banking 
          for heavy-duty engines.
86.098-17 Emission control diagnostic system for 1998 and later light-
          duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
86.098-21 Application for certification.
86.098-22 Approval of application for certification; test fleet 
          selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment 
          for certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of 
          limits, and physically adjustable ranges.
86.098-23 Required data.
86.098-24 Test vehicles and engines.
86.098-25 Maintenance.
86.098-26 Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.
86.098-28 Compliance with emission standards.
86.098-30 Certification.
86.098-35 Labeling.
86.099-1 General applicability.
86.099-8 Emission standards for 1999 and later model year light-duty 
          vehicles.
86.099-9 Emission standards for 1999 and later model year light-duty 
          trucks.
86.099-10 Emission standards for 1999 and later model year Otto-cycle 
          heavy-duty engines and vehicles.
86.099-11 Emission standards for 1999 and later model year diesel heavy-
          duty engines and vehicles.
86.099-17 Emission control diagnostic system for 1999 and later light-
          duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
86.099-30 Certification.

 Subpart B_Emission Regulations for 1977 and Later Model Year New Light-
  Duty Vehicles and New Light-Duty Trucks and New Otto-Cycle Complete 
                  Heavy-Duty Vehicles; Test Procedures

86.101 General applicability.
86.102 Definitions.
86.103 Abbreviations.
86.104 Section numbering; construction.
86.105 Introduction; structure of subpart.
86.106-00 Equipment required; overview.
86.106-90 Equipment required; overview.
86.106-94 Equipment required; overview.
86.106-96 Equipment required; overview.
86.107-90 Sampling and analytical system; evaporative emissions.
86.107-96 Sampling and analytical systems; evaporative emissions.
86.107-98 Sampling and analytical system.
86.108-00 Dynamometer.
86.108-79 Dynamometer.
86.109-90 Exhaust gas sampling system; Otto-cycle vehicles.
86.109-94 Exhaust gas sampling system; Otto-cycle vehicles not requiring 
          particulate emission measurements.
86.110-90 Exhaust gas sampling system; diesel vehicles.
86.110-94 Exhaust gas sampling system; diesel-cycle vehicles, and Otto-
          cycle vehicles requiring particulate emissions measurements.
86.111-90 Exhaust gas analytical system.
86.111-94 Exhaust gas analytical system.
86.112-91 Weighing chamber (or room) and microgram balance 
          specifications.
86.113-04 Fuel specifications.
86.113-07 Fuel specifications.
86.113-91 Fuel specifications.
86.113-94 Fuel specifications.
86.114-79 Analytical gases.
86.114-94 Analytical gases.
86.115-00 EPA urban dynamometer driving schedules.
86.115-78 EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.
86.116-90 Calibrations, frequency and overview.
86.116-94 Calibrations, frequency and overview.
86.117-90 Evaporative emission enclosure calibrations.
86.117-96 Evaporative emission enclosure calibrations.
86.118-00 Dynamometer calibrations.
86.118-78 Dynamometer calibration.
86.119-90 CVS calibration.
86.120-82 Gas meter or flow instrumentation calibration; particulate 
          measurement.
86.120-94 Gas meter or flow instrumentation calibration; particulate, 
          methanol and formaldehyde measurement.
86.121-82 Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.
86.121-90 Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.
86.122-78 Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.
86.123-78 Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.
86.124-78 Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.
86.125-94 Methane analyzer calibration.
86.126-90 Calibration of other equipment.
86.127-00 Test procedures; overview.
86.127-90 Test procedures; overview.

[[Page 8]]

86.127-94 Test procedures; overview.
86.127-96 Test procedures; overview.
86.128-00 Transmissions.
86.128-79 Transmissions.
86.129-00 Road load power, test weight, and inertia weight class 
          determination.
86.129-80 Road load power, test weight, and inertia weight class 
          determination.
86.129-94 Road load power, test weight, inertia weight class 
          determination, and fuel temperature profile.
86.130-00 Test sequence; general requirements.
86.130-78 Test sequence; general requirements.
86.130-96 Test sequence; general requirements.
86.131-00 Vehicle preparation.
86.131-90 Vehicle preparation.
86.131-96 Vehicle preparation.
86.132-00 Vehicle preconditioning.
86.132-90 Vehicle preconditioning.
86.132-96 Vehicle preconditioning.
86.133-90 Diurnal breathing loss test.
86.133-96 Diurnal emission test.
86.134-96 Running loss test.
86.135-00 Dynamometer procedure.
86.135-90 Dynamometer procedure.
86.135-94 Dynamometer procedure.
86.136-90 Engine starting and restarting.
86.137-90 Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.
86.137-94 Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.
86.137-96 Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.
86.138-90 Hot-soak test.
86.138-96 Hot soak test.
86.139-90 Particulate filter handling and weighing.
86.140-82 Exhaust sample analysis.
86.140-90 Exhaust sample analysis.
86.140-94 Exhaust sample analysis.
86.142-90 Records required.
86.143-90 Calculations; evaporative emissions.
86.143-96 Calculations; evaporative emissions.
86.144-90 Calculations; exhaust emissions.
86.144-94 Calculations; exhaust emissions.
86.145-82 Calculations; particulate emissions.
86.146-96 Fuel dispensing spitback procedure.
86.150-98 Refueling test procedure; overview.
86.151-98 General requirements; refueling test.
86.152-98 Vehicle preparation; refueling test.
86.153-98 Vehicle and canister preconditioning; refueling test.
86.154-98 Measurement procedure; refueling test.
86.155-98 Records required; refueling test.
86.156-98 Calculations; refueling test.
86.157-98 Refueling test procedures for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
          vehicles.
86.158-00 Supplemental Federal Test Procedures; overview.
86.159-00 Exhaust emission test procedures for US06 emissions.
86.160-00 Exhaust emission test procedure for SC03 emissions.
86.161-00 Air conditioning environmental test facility ambient 
          requirements.
86.162-00 Approval of alternative air conditioning test simulations and 
          descriptions of AC1 and AC2.
86.162-03 Approval of alternative air conditioning test simulations.
86.163-00 Spot check correlation procedures for vehicles tested using a 
          simulation of the environmental test cell for air conditioning 
          emission testing.
86.164-00 Supplemental Federal Test Procedure calculations.

 Subpart C_Emission Regulations for 1994 and Later Model Year Gasoline-
  Fueled New Light-Duty Vehicles, New Light-Duty Trucks and New Medium-
        Duty Passenger Vehicles; Cold Temperature Test Procedures

86.201-94 General applicability.
86.202-94 Definitions.
86.203-94 Abbreviations.
86.204-94 Section numbering; construction.
86.205-94 Introduction; structure of this subpart.
86.206-94 Equipment required; overview.
86.207-94 [Reserved]
86.208-94 Dynamometer.
86.209-94 Exhaust gas sampling system; gasoline-fueled vehicles.
86.210-94 [Reserved]
86.211-94 Exhaust gas analytical system.
86.212-94 [Reserved]
86.213-04 Fuel specifications.
86.213-94 Fuel specifications.
86.214-94 Analytical gases.
86.215-94 EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.
86.216-94 Calibrations, frequency and overview.
86.217-94 [Reserved]
86.218-94 Dynamometer calibration.
86.219-94 CVS calibration.
86.220-94 [Reserved]
86.221-94 Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.
86.222-94 Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.
86.223-94 Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.
86.224-94 Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.
86.225-94 [Reserved]
86.226-94 Calibration of other equipment.
86.227-94 Test procedures; overview.
86.228-94 Transmissions.
86.229-94 Road load force, test weight, and inertia weight class 
          determination.
86.230-94 Test sequence; general requirements.

[[Page 9]]

86.231-94 Vehicle preparation.
86.232-94 Vehicle preconditioning.
86.233-94--86.234-94 [Reserved]
86.235-94 Dynamometer procedure.
86.236-94 Engine starting and restarting.
86.237-94 Dynamometer test run, gaseous emissions.
86.238-94--86.239-94 [Reserved]
86.240-94 Exhaust sample analysis.
86.241-94 [Reserved]
86.242-94 Records required.
86.243-94 [Reserved]
86.244-94 Calculations; exhaust emissions.
86.245-94 [Reserved]
86.246-94 Intermediate temperature testing.

Subpart D_Emission Regulations for New Gasoline-Fueled and Diesel-Fueled 
           Heavy-Duty Engines; Gaseous Exhaust Test Procedures

86.301-79 Scope; applicability.
86.302-79 Definitions.
86.303-79 Abbreviations.
86.304-79 Section numbering; construction.
86.305-79 Introduction; structure of subpart.
86.306-79 Equipment required and specifications; overview.
86.307-82 Fuel specifications.
86.308-79 Gas specifications.
86.309-79 Sampling and analytical system; schematic drawing.
86.310-79 Sampling and analytical system; component specifications.
86.311-79 Miscellaneous equipment; specifications.
86.312-79 Dynamometer and engine equipment specifications.
86.313-79 Air flow measurement specifications; diesel engines.
86.314-79 Fuel flow measurement specifications.
86.315-79 General analyzer specifications.
86.316-79 Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide analyzer specifications.
86.317-79 Hydrocarbon analyzer specifications.
86.318-79 Oxides of nitrogen analyzer specifications.
86.319-79 Analyzer checks and calibrations; frequency and overview.
86.320-79 Analyzer bench check.
86.321-79 NDIR water rejection ratio check.
86.322-79 NDIR CO2 rejection ratio check.
86.327-79 Quench check; NOX analyzer.
86.328-79 Leak checks.
86.329-79 System response time; check procedure.
86.330-79 NDIR analyzer calibration.
86.331-79 Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.
86.332-79 Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.
86.333-79 Dynamometer calibration.
86.334-79 Test procedure overview.
86.335-79 Gasoline-fueled engine test cycle.
86.336-79 Diesel engine test cycle.
86.337-79 Information.
86.338-79 Exhaust measurement accuracy.
86.339-79 Pre-test procedures.
86.340-79 Gasoline-fueled engine dynamometer test run.
86.341-79 Diesel engine dynamometer test run.
86.342-79 Post-test procedures.
86.343-79 Chart reading.
86.344-79 Humidity calculations.
86.345-79 Emission calculations.
86.346-79 Alternative NOX measurement technique.
86.347-79 Alternative calculations for diesel engines.
86.348-79 Alternative to fuel H/C analysis.

   Subpart E_Emission Regulations for 1978 and Later New Motorcycles, 
                           General Provisions

86.401-90 General applicability.
86.401-97 General applicability.
86.401-2006 General applicability.
86.402-78 Definitions.
86.402-98 Definitions.
86.403-78 Abbreviations.
86.404-78 Section numbering.
86.405-78 Measurement system.
86.406-78 Introduction, structure of subpart, further information.
86.407-78 Certificate of conformity required.
86.408-78 General standards; increase in emissions; unsafe conditions.
86.409-78 Defeat devices, prohibition.
86.410-80 Emission standards for 1980 and later model year motorcycles.
86.410-90 Emission standards for 1990 and later model year motorcycles.
86.410-2006 Emission standards for 2006 and later model year 
          motorcycles.
86.411-78 Maintenance instructions, vehicle purchaser.
86.412-78 Maintenance instructions, submission to Administrator.
86.413-78 Labeling.
86.414-78 Submission of vehicle identification number.
86.415-78 Production vehicles.
86.416-80 Application for certification.
86.417-78 Approval of application for certification.
86.418-78 Test fleet selection.
86.419-78 Engine displacement, motorcycle classes.
86.419-2006 Engine displacement, motorcycle classes.
86.420-78 Engine families.
86.421-78 Test fleet.
86.422-78 Administrator's fleet.
86.423-78 Test vehicles.
86.425-78 Test procedures.
86.426-78 Service accumulation.
86.427-78 Emission tests.
86.428-80 Maintenance, scheduled; test vehicles.
86.429-78 Maintenance, unscheduled; test vehicles.

[[Page 10]]

86.430-78 Vehicle failure.
86.431-78 Data submission.
86.432-78 Deterioration factor.
86.434-78 Testing by the Administrator.
86.435-78 Extrapolated emission values.
86.436-78 Additional service accumulation.
86.437-78 Certification.
86.438-78 Amendments to the application.
86.439-78 Alternative procedure for notification of additions and 
          changes.
86.440-78 Maintenance of records.
86.441-78 Right of entry.
86.442-78 Denial, revocation, or suspension of certification.
86.443-78 Request for hearing.
86.444-78 Hearings on certification.
86.445-2006 What temporary provisions address hardship due to unusual 
          circumstances?
86.446-2006 What are the provisions for extending compliance deadlines 
          for small-volume manufacturers under hardship?
86.447-2006 What are the provisions for exempting motorcycles under 50 
          cc from the requirements of this part if they use engines 
          certified under other programs?
86.448-2006 What are the provisions for producing motorcycles under 50 
          cc with engines already certified under other programs?
86.449 Averaging provisions.

Subpart F_Emission Regulations for 1978 and Later New Motorcycles, Test 
                               Procedures

86.501-78 Applicability.
86.502-78 Definitions.
86.503-78 Abbreviations.
86.504-78 Section numbering.
86.505-78 Introduction; structure of subpart.
86.505-2004 Introduction; structure of subpart.
86.508-78 Dynamometer.
86.509-90 Exhaust gas sampling system.
86.511-90 Exhaust gas analytical system.
86.513-87 Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.
86.513-90 Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.
86.513-94 Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.
86.513-2004 Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.
86.514-78 Analytical gases.
86.515-78 EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.
86.516-90 Calibrations, frequency and overview.
86.518-78 Dynamometer calibration.
86.519-78 Constant volume sampler calibration.
86.519-90 Constant volume sampler calibration.
86.521-90 Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.
86.522-78 Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.
86.523-78 Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.
86.524-78 Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.
86.526-90 Calibration of other equipment.
86.527-90 Test procedures, overview.
86.528-78 Transmissions.
86.529-78 Road load force and inertia weight determination.
86.529-98 Road load force and inertia weight determination.
86.530-78 Test sequence, general requirements.
86.531-78 Vehicle preparation.
86.532-78 Vehicle preconditioning.
86.535-90 Dynamometer procedure.
86.536-78 Engine starting and restarting.
86.537-90 Dynamometer test runs.
86.540-90 Exhaust sample analysis.
86.542-90 Records required.
86.544-90 Calculations; exhaust emissions.

    Authority: 42 U.S.C. 7401-7671q.

    Effective Date Note: The new information collection requirements for 
part 86 published in the Federal Register at 59 FR 16262, Apr. 6, 1994, 
which apply to 1998 and later model year vehicles, have not been 
approved by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and are not 
effective. The Environmental Protection Agency will publish a document 
once OMB approves the information collection requirements.

    Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 86 appear at 60 FR 
34377, June 30, 1995 and 69 FR 18803, Apr. 9, 2004.



Sec. 86.1  Reference materials.

    (a) The documents in paragraph (b) of this section have been 
incorporated by reference. The incorporation by reference was approved 
by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 
552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies may be inspected at U.S. EPA, OAR, 401 
M St., SW., Washington, DC 20460, or at the National Archives and 
Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of 
this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://
www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--
locations.html.
    (b) The following paragraphs and tables set forth the material that 
has been incorporated by reference in this part.
    (1) ASTM material. The following table sets forth material from the 
American Society for Testing and Materials that has been incorporated by 
reference. The first column lists the

[[Page 11]]

number and name of the material. The second column lists the section(s) 
of this part, other than this section, in which the matter is 
referenced. Copies of these materials may be obtained from American 
Society for Testing and Materials, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West 
Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
          Document number and name             40 CFR part 86 reference
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ASTM E29-67 (Reapproved 1980), Standard      86.1105-87.
 Recommended Practice for Indicating Which
 Places of Figures Are To Be Considered
 Significant in Specified Limiting Values.
ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using     86.609-84; 86.609-96;
 Significant Digits in Test Data to           86.609-97; 86.609-98;
 Determine Conformance with Specifications.   86.1009-84; 86.1009-96;
                                              86.1442; 86.1708-99;
                                              86.1709-99; 86.1710-99;
                                              86.1728-99.
ASTM D5186-91, Standard Test Method for      86.113-07; 86.1313-91;
 Determination of Aromatic Content of         86.1313-94; 86.1313-98;
 Diesel Fuels by Supercritical Fluid          1313-2007.
 Chromatography.
ASTM D2163-91, Standard Test Method for      86.113-94; 86.1213-94;
 Analysis of Liquefied Petroleum (LP) Gases   86.1313-94.
 and Propane Concentrates by Gas
 Chromatography.
ASTM D1945-91, Standard Test Method for      86.113-94; 86.513-94;
 Analysis of Natural Gas By Gas               86.1213-94; 86.1313-94.
 Chromatography.
ASTM E29-93a, Standard Practice for Using    86.098-15; 86.004-15;
 Significant Digits in Test Data to           86.007-11; 86.007-15;
 Determine Conformance with Specifications.   86.1803-01; 86.1823-01;
                                              86.1824-01; 86.1825-01;
                                              86.1837-01.
ASTM D2986-95a, (Reapproved 1999) Standard   86.1310-2007.
 Practice for Evaluation of Air Assay Media
 by the Monodisperse DOP (Dioctyl
 Phthalate) Smoke Test.
ASTM F1471-93, Standard Test Method for Air  86.1310-2007.
 Cleaning Performance of a High-Efficiency
 Particulate Air-Filter System.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (2) SAE material. The following table sets forth material from the 
Society of Automotive Engineers that has been incorporated by reference. 
The first column lists the number and name of the material. The second 
column lists the section(s) of this part, other than Sec. 86.1, in 
which the matter is referenced. The second column is presented for 
information only and may not be all inclusive. Copies of these materials 
may be obtained from Society of Automotive Engineers International, 400 
Commonwealth Dr., Warrendale, PA, 15096-0001.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
           Document No. and name              40 CFR part 86 reference
------------------------------------------------------------------------
SAE J1349, June 1990, Engine Power Test     86.094-8; 86.096-8
 Code--Spark Ignition and Compression
 Ignition.
SAE J1850 July 1995, Class B Data           86.099-17; 86.1806-01
 Communication Network Interface.
SAE J1877, July 1994 Recommended Practice   86.095-35; 86.1806-01
 for Bar-Coded Vehicle Identification
 Number Label.
SAE J1892 October 1993, Recommended         86.095-35; 86.1806-01
 Practice for Bar-Coded Vehicle Emission
 Configuration Label.
SAE J1939-11, December 1994, Physical       86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 Layer-250K bits/s, Shielded Twisted Pair.
SAE J1939-13, July 1999, Off-Board          86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 Diagnostic Connector.
SAE J1939-21, July 1994, Data Link Layer..  86.005-17; 86.1806-05
SAE J1939-31, December 1997, Network Layer  86.005-17; 86.1806-05
SAE J1939-71, May 1996, Vehicle             86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 Application Layer.
SAE J1939-73, February 1996, Application    86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 Layer-Diagnostics.
SAE J1939-81, July 1997, Recommended        86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 Practice for Serial Control and
 Communications Vehicle Network--Part 81--
 Network Management.
SAE J1962 January 1995, Diagnostic          86.099-17; 86.1806-01
 Connector.
SAE J1979 July 1996, E/E Diagnostic Test    86.099-17; 86.1806-01
 Modes.
SAE J2012 July 1996, Recommended Practice   86.099-17; 86.1806-01
 for Diagnostic Trouble Code Definitions.
SAE Recommended Practice J1151, December    86.111-94; 86.1311-94.
 1991, Methane Measurement Using Gas
 Chromatography, 1994 SAE Handbook--SAE
 International Cooperative Engineering
 Program, Volume 1: Materials, Fuels,
 Emissions, and Noise; Section 13 and page
 170 (13.170).
SAE Recommended Practice J1937, November    86.1330-84; 86.1330-90.
 1989, Engine Testing with Low Temperature
 Charge Air Cooler Systems in a
 Dynamometer Test Cell.

[[Page 12]]

 
SAE J1850, Class B Data Communication       86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Network Interface. (Revised, May 2001).     86.1806-05
SAE J1930, Electrical/Electronic Systems    86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Diagnostic Terms, Definitions,              86.1806-05
 Abbreviations, and Acronyms--Equivalent
 to ISO/TR 15031-2: April 30, 2002.
 (Revised, April 2002).
SAE J1939-11, Physical Layer--250K bits/s,  86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Shielded Twisted Pair. (Revised, October    86.1806-05
 1999).
SAE J1939-13, Off-Board Diagnostic          86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Connector. (July 1999).                     86.1806-05
SAE J1939-21, Data Link Layer. (Revised,    86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 April 2001).                                86.1806-05
SAE J1939-31, Network Layer. (Revised,      86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 December 1997).                             86.1806-05
SAE J1939-71, Vehicle Application Layer--   86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 J1939-71 (through 1999). (Revised, August   86.1806-05
 2002).
SAE J1939-73, Application Layer-            86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Diagnostics. (Revised, June 2001).          86.1806-05
SAE J1939-81, Recommended Practice for      86.005-17; 86.1806-04; --
 Serial Control and Communications Vehicle   86.1806-05
 Network Part 81--Network Management.
 (July 1997).
SAE J1962, Diagnostic Connector--           86.005-17;86.1806-04;
 Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-3:December      86.1806-05
 14, 2001. (Revised, April 2002).
SAE J1978, OBD II Scan Tool--Equivalent to  86.005-17;86.1806-04;
 ISO/DIS 15031-4; December 14, 2001.         86.1806-05
 (Revised, April 2002).
SAE J1979, E/E Diagnostic Test Modes--      86.099-17;86.005-17; 86.1806-
 Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-5: April 30,    01; 86.1806-04; 86.1806-05
 2002. (Revised, April 2002).
SAE J2012, Diagnostic Trouble Code          86.005-17; 86.1806-04;
 Definitions--Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-   86.1806-05
 6: April 30, 2002. (Revised, April 2002,).
SAE Recommended Practice J1930 (Revised,    86.096-38; 86.004-38; 86.007-
 May, 1998), Electrical/ Electronic          38; 86.1808-01; 86.1808-07.
 Systems Diagnostic Terms, Definitions,
 Abbreviations, and Acronyms.
SAE Recommended Practice J1979 (Revised,    86.096-38; 86.004-38; 86.007-
 September, 1997), E/E Diagnostic Test       38; 86.1808-01; 86.1808-07.
 Modes.
SAE Recommended Practice J2284-3 (May,      86.096-38; 86.004-38; 86.007-
 2001), High Speed CAN (HSC) for Vehicle     38; 86.1808-01; 86.1808-07.
 Applications at 500 KBPS.
SAE Recommended Practice J2534 (February,   86.096-38;86.004-38; 86.007-
 2002), Recommended Practice for Pass-Thru   38; 86.1808-01; 86.1808-07.
 Vehicle Programming.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (3) ANSI material. The following table sets forth material from the 
American National Standards Institute that has been incorporated by 
reference. The first column lists the number and name of the material. 
The second column lists the section(s) of this part, other than Sec. 
86.1, in which the matter is referenced. The second column is presented 
for information only and may not be all inclusive. Copies of these 
materials may be obtained from the American National Standards 
Institute, 11 West 42nd Street, 13th Floor, New York, NY 10036.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
         Document number and name             40 CFR part 86 reference
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANSI/AGA NGV1-1994, Standard for            86.001-9; 86.004-9; 86.098-
 Compressed Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV)        8; 86.099-8; 86.099-9;
 Fueling Connection Devices.                 86.1810-01
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (4) California regulatory requirements. The following table sets 
forth California regulatory requirements that have been incorporated by 
reference. The first column lists the name and date of the material. The 
second column lists the sections of the part, other than Sec. 86.1, in 
which the matter is referenced. The second column is presented for 
information only and may not be all-inclusive. Copies of these materials 
may be obtained from U.S. EPA, Office of Air and Radiation, 1200 
Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
           Document No. and name              40 CFR part 86 reference
------------------------------------------------------------------------
California Regulatory Requirements
 Applicable to the ``LEV II'' Program,
 including:.
    1. California Exhaust Emission          86.1806-01; 86.1811-04;
     Standards and Test Procedures for       86.1844-01.
     2003 and Subsequent Model Zero-
     Emission Vehicles and 2001 and
     Subsequent Model Hybrid Electric
     Vehicles, in the Passenger Car, Light-
     duty Truck and Medium-duty Vehicle
     Classes. August 5, 1999.

[[Page 13]]

 
    2. California Non-Methane Organic Gas   86.1803-01; 86.1810-01;
     Test Procedures. August 5, 1999.        86.1811-04.
California Regulatory Requirements          86.113-004; 86.612-97;
 Applicable to the National Low Emission     86.1012-97; 86.1702-99;
 Vehicle Program, October 1996.              86.1708-99; 86.1709-99;
                                             86.1717-99; 86.1735-99;
                                             86.1771-99; 86.1775-99;
                                             86.1776-99; 86.1777-99;
                                             Appendix XVI; Appendix
                                             XVII.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (5) ISO material. The following table sets forth material from the 
International Organization of Standardization that has been incorporated 
by reference. The first column lists the number and name of the 
material. The second column lists the section(s) of this part, other 
than Sec. 86.1, in which the matter is referenced. The second column is 
presented for information only and may not be all inclusive. Copies of 
these materials may be obtained from the International Organization for 
Standardization, Case Postale 56, CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Document No. and name               40 CFR part 86 reference
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ISO 9141-2, February 1, 1994,      86.099-17; 86.1806-01; 86.1806-04;
 Road vehicles--Diagnostic          86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 systems--Part 2: CARB
 requirements for interchange of
 digital information.
ISO 14230-4:2000(E) ``Road         86.099-17; 86.1806-01; 86.1806-04;
 vehicles--Diagnostic systems--     86.005-17; 86.1806-05
 KWP 2000 requirements for
 Emission-related systems'',
 (June 1, 2000).
ISO 15765-4.3:2001, December 14,   86.005-17; 86.1806-04; 86.1806-05
 2001, Road Vehicles--Diagnostics
 on Controller Area Network
 (CAN)--Part 4: Requirements for
 emission-related systems.
------------------------------------------------------------------------


[58 FR 16019, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 
FR 48491, 59 FR 48491, Sept. 21, 1994; 59 FR 50073, Sept. 30, 1994; 60 
FR 43887, Aug. 23, 1995; 61 FR 54877, Oct. 22, 1996; 62 FR 31232, June 
6, 1997; 62 FR 47119, Sept. 5, 1997; 62 FR 54715, Oct. 21, 1997; 63 FR 
965, Jan. 7, 1998; 63 FR 70694, Dec. 22, 1998; 64 FR 23920, May 4, 1999; 
65 FR 6848, Feb. 10, 2000; 65 FR 59944, Oct. 6, 2000; 66 FR 5159, Jan. 
18, 2001; 68 FR 35798, June 17, 2003; 68 FR 35798, June 17, 2003]



Subpart A_General Provisions for Emission Regulations for 1977 and Later 

  Model Year New Light-Duty Vehicles, Light-Duty Trucks and Heavy-Duty 
Engines, and for 1985 and Later Model Year New Gasoline Fueled, Natural 
  Gas-Fueled, Liquefied Petroleum Gas-Fueled and Methanol-Fueled Heavy-
                              Duty Vehicles

    Source: 42 FR 32907, June 28, 1977, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.000-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.098-2 continue to apply to 1998 and 
later model year vehicles. The definitions listed in this section apply 
beginning with the 2000 model year.
    AC1 means a test procedure as described in Sec. 86.162-00 which 
simulates testing with air conditioning operating in an environmental 
test cell by adding the air conditioning compressor load to the normal 
dynamometer forces.
    AC2 means a test procedure as described in Sec. 86.162-00 which 
simulates testing with air conditioning operating in an environmental 
test cell by adding a heat load to the passenger compartment.
    Alternative fuels means any fuel other than gasoline and diesel 
fuels, such as methanol, ethanol, and gaseous fuels.
    866 Cycle means the test cycle that consists of the last 866 seconds 
(seconds 505 to 1372) of the EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule, 
described in Sec. 86.115-00 and listed in appendix I, paragraph (a), of 
this part.
    Environmental test cell means a test cell capable of wind-speed, 
solar thermal load, ambient temperature, and humidity control or 
simulation which meets the requirements of Sec. 86.161-00 for running 
emission tests with the air conditioning operating.
    Federal Test Procedure, or FTP means the test procedure as described 
in Sec. 86.130-00 (a) through (d) and (f) which is designed to measure 
urban driving

[[Page 14]]

tail pipe exhaust emissions and evaporative emissions over the Urban 
Dynamometer Driving Schedule as described in appendix I to this part.
    505 Cycle means the test cycle that consists of the first 505 
seconds (seconds 1 to 505) of the EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule, described in Sec. 86.115-00 and listed in appendix I, 
paragraph (a), of this part.
    SC03 means the test cycle, described in Sec. 86.160-00 and listed 
in appendix I, paragraph (h), of this part, which is designed to 
represent driving immediately following startup.
    Supplemental FTP, or SFTP means the additional test procedures 
designed to measure emissions during aggressive and microtransient 
driving, as described in Sec. 86.159-00 over the US06 cycle, and also 
the test procedure designed to measure urban driving emissions while the 
vehicle's air conditioning system is operating, as described in Sec. 
86.160-00 over the SC03 cycle.
    US06 means the test cycle, described in Sec. 86.159-00 and listed 
in appendix I, paragraph (g), of this part, which is designed to 
evaluate emissions during aggressive and microtransient driving.

[61 FR 54878, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-3  Abbreviations.

    The abbreviations in Sec. 86.098-3 continue to apply to 1998 and 
later model year vehicles. The abbreviations in this section apply 
beginning with the 2000 model year:

A/C--Air conditioning
FTP--Federal Test Procedure
SFTP--Supplemental Federal Test Procedure
WOT--Wide Open Throttle

[61 FR 54878, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-7  Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right 
of entry.

    Section 86.000-7 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.091-7, Sec. 86.094-7 or Sec. 86.096-7. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.091-7, Sec. 86.094-7 or Sec. 86.096-7 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.000-7, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-7.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-7.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.091-7.
    (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (b)-(c)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (c)(4)-(d)(1)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (d)(1)(vi)-(d)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (d)(3)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (h)(1) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) of any model year 2000 through 2002 light-duty vehicle or 
light light-duty truck or model year 2002 through 2004 heavy light-duty 
truck that is certified shall establish, maintain, and retain the 
following adequately organized and indexed records for each such 
vehicle:
    (i) EPA engine family;
    (ii) Vehicle identification number;
    (iii) Model year and production date;
    (iv) Shipment date;
    (v) Purchaser; and
    (vi) Purchase contract.
    (h)(2)-(h)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (h)(6) Voiding a certificate. (i) EPA may void ab initio a 
certificate for a vehicle certified to Tier 1 certification standards or 
to the respective evaporative and/or refueling test procedure and 
accompanying evaporative and/or refueling standards as set forth or 
otherwise referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.000-8, 86.000-9, or 86.098-10 for 
which the manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this 
section or to provide such information to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (h)(6)(ii)-(h)(7)(vi) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-7.
    (h)(7)(vii) EPA evaporative/refueling family.

[61 FR 54878, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-8  Emission standards for 2000 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    Section 86.000-8 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from

[[Page 15]]

Sec. 86.096-8 or Sec. 86.099-8. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.096-8 or 
Sec. 86.099-8 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.000-8, this may 
be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.099-8.''
    (a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (a)(1)(iii)-(b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-8.
    (b)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-8.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-8.
    (e) SFTP Standards. (1) Exhaust emissions from 2000 and later model 
year light-duty vehicles shall meet the additional SFTP standards of 
table A00-2 (defined by useful life, fuel type, and test type) according 
to the implementation schedule in table A00-1. The standards set forth 
in table A00-2 refer to exhaust emissions emitted over the Supplemental 
Federal Test Procedure (SFTP) as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
collected and calculated in accordance with those procedures. Compliance 
with these standards are an additional requirement to the required 
compliance with Tier 1 standards as defined in Sec. Sec. 86.096-8 
(a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(ii)(B) and 86.099-8 (a)(1)(iii)-
(a)(3):

    Table A00-1--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicles for
                            (NMHC=NOX) and CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                         Model year                           Percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2000.......................................................           40
2001.......................................................           80
2002.......................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


             Table A00-2--Useful Life Standards (G/MI) for Light-Duty Vehicles for (NMHC=NOX) and CO
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                             CO
                                                                NMHC=NOX  --------------------------------------
           Useful life                     Fuel type           composite                              Composite
                                                                             A/C test    US06 test      option
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Intermediate.....................  Gasoline.................         0.65          3.0          9.0          3.4
                                   Diesel...................         1.48           NA          9.0          3.4
Full.............................  Gasoline.................         0.91          3.7         11.1          4.2
                                   Diesel...................         2.07           NA         11.1          4.2
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A00-1 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards in table A00-2 when 
tested under the procedures in subpart B of this part indicated for 2000 
and later model year light-duty vehicles.
    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A00-1 of 
a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-
duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
applicable SFTP standards. Under this option, the light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards in table A00-2, and the 
light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards 
in table A00-4 of Sec. 86.000-9.
    (iii) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining compliance 
with this paragraph (e)(1) shall be based on total actual U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles of the applicable model year by a manufacturer to a 
dealer, distributor, fleet operator, broker, or any other entity which 
comprises the point of first sale. If the option of paragraph (e)(1)(ii) 
of this section is taken, such sales percentages shall be based on the 
total actual combined U.S. sales of light-duty vehicles and light light-
duty trucks of the applicable model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, 
distributor, fleet operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises 
the point of first sale.
    (iv) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the

[[Page 16]]

implementation schedule sales percentages of table A00-1. Such petition 
shall be submitted within 30 days of the end of the model year to the 
Vehicle Programs and Compliance Division. For the petition to be 
granted, the manufacturer must establish to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that actual production volume is functionally equivalent 
to actual sales volume.
    (2) These SFTP standards do not apply to vehicles certified on 
alternative fuels, but the standards do apply to the gasoline and diesel 
fuel operation of flexible fuel vehicles and dual fuel vehicles.
    (3) These SFTP standards do not apply to vehicles tested at high 
altitude.
    (4) The air to fuel ratio shall not be richer at any time than the 
leanest air to fuel mixture required to obtain maximum torque (lean best 
torque), plus a tolerance of six (6) percent. The Administrator may 
approve a manufacturer's request for additional enrichment if it can be 
shown that additional enrichment is needed to protect the engine or 
emissions control hardware.
    (5) The requirement to use a single roll dynamometer (or a 
dynamometer which produces equivalent results), discussed in Sec. Sec. 
86.108-00, 86.118-00, and 86.129-00, applies to all SFTP and FTP test 
elements as set forth in subpart B of this part for families which are 
designated as SFTP compliant under the implementation schedule in table 
A00-1.
    (6) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b)(1) 
and (2), are exempt from the requirements of this paragraph (e) until 
model year 2002, when 100 percent compliance with the standards of this 
paragraph (e) is required. This exemption does not apply to small volume 
engine families as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b)(5).
    (7) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages for certification purposes.
    (8) A manufacturer cannot use one set of engine families to meet its 
intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full useful 
life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (9) Compliance with composite standards shall be demonstrated using 
the calculations set forth in Sec. 86.164-00.
    (f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.

[61 FR 54878, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-9  Emission standards for 2000 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    Section 86.000-9 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.097-9 or Sec. 86.099-9. Where a paragraph in Sec. 
86.097-9 or Sec. 86.099-9 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.000-
9, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and 
the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-9.''
    (a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (a)(1)(iv)-(b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-9.
    (b)(5) [Reserved]
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (d) [Reserved]
    (e) SFTP Standards. (1) Light light-duty trucks. (i) Exhaust 
emissions from 2000 and later model year light light-duty trucks shall 
meet the additional SFTP standards of table A00-4 (defined by useful 
life, fuel type, truck type, loaded vehicle weight (LVW), and test type) 
according to the implementation schedule in table A00-3. The standards 
set forth in table A00-4 refer to exhaust emissions emitted over the 
Supplemental Federal Test Procedure (SFTP) as set forth in subpart B of 
this part and collected and calculated in accordance with those 
procedures. Compliance with these standards are an additional 
requirement to the required compliance with Tier 1 standards as defined 
in Sec. Sec. 86.097-9(a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii) and 
86.099-9(a)(1)(iv)-(a)(3):

[[Page 17]]



  Table A00-3--Implementation Schedule for Light Light-Duty Trucks for
                            (NMHC+NOX) and CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                         Model year                           Percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2000.......................................................           40
2001.......................................................           80
2002.......................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


                               Table A00-4--Useful Life Standards (G/MI) for Light Light-Duty Trucks for (NMHC+NOX) and CO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                                                      CO
                                                                                                           NMHC+NOX  -----------------------------------
              Useful life                       Fuel type                  Truck type          LVW (lbs)   Composite                           Composite
                                                                                                                       A/C test    US06 test    option
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Intermediate..........................  Gasoline.................  LDT1.....................      0-3750        0.65         3.0         9.0         3.4
                                                                   LDT2.....................   3751-5750        1.02         3.9        11.6         4.4
                                        Diesel...................  LDT1.....................      0-3750        1.48          NA         9.0         3.4
                                                                   LDT2.....................   3751-5750          NA          NA          NA          NA
Full..................................  Gasoline.................  LDT1.....................      0-3750        0.91         3.7        11.1         4.2
                                                                   LDT2.....................   3751-5750        1.37         4.9        14.6         5.5
                                        Diesel...................  LDT1.....................      0-3750        2.07          NA        11.1         4.2
                                                                   LDT2.....................   3751-5750          NA          NA          NA          NA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (A) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A00-3 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light light-duty 
trucks shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards in table A00-4 
when tested under the procedures in subpart B of this part indicated for 
2000 and later model year light light-duty trucks.
    (B) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A00-3 of 
a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-
duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
applicable SFTP standards. Under this option, the light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards in table A00-2 of Sec. 
86.000-8, and the light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
applicable SFTP standards in table A00-4.
    (C) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining compliance 
with paragraph (e)(1)(i)(A) of this section shall be based on total 
actual U.S. sales of light light-duty trucks of the applicable model 
year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, broker, 
or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale. If the 
option of Sec. 86.097-9(a)(1)(i)(B) is taken, such sales percentages 
shall be based on the total actual combined U.S. sales of light-duty 
vehicles and light light-duty trucks of the applicable model year by a 
manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, broker, or any 
other entity which comprises the point of first sale.
    (D) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of table A000-3. Such petition shall be submitted 
within 30 days of the end of the model year to the Vehicle Programs and 
Compliance Division. For the petition to be granted, the manufacturer 
must establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator that actual 
production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales volume.
    (ii) These SFTP standards do not apply to light light-duty trucks 
certified on alternative fuels, but the standards do apply to the 
gasoline and diesel fuel operation of flexible fuel vehicles and dual 
fuel vehicles.
    (iii) These SFTP standards do not apply to light light-duty trucks 
tested at high altitude.
    (iv) The air to fuel ratio shall not be richer at any time than the 
leanest air to fuel mixture required to obtain maximum torque (lean best 
torque), plus a tolerance of six (6) percent. The Administrator may 
approve a manufacturer's request for additional enrichment if it can be 
shown that additional enrichment is needed to protect the engine or 
emissions control hardware.

[[Page 18]]

    (v) The requirement to use a single roll dynamometer (or a 
dynamometer which produces equivalent results), discussed in Sec. Sec. 
86.108-00, 86.118-00, and 86.129-00, applies to all SFTP and FTP test 
elements as set forth in subpart B of this part for engine families 
which are designated as SFTP compliant under the implementation schedule 
in table A00-3.
    (vi) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the requirements of this paragraph (e) 
until model year 2002, when 100 percent compliance with the standards of 
this paragraph (e) is required. This exemption does not apply to small 
volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b)(5).
    (vii) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which engine families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages for certification purposes.
    (viii) A manufacturer cannot use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same engine families which are used to meet 
the intermediate useful life standards will be required without 
deviation to meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (ix) Compliance with composite standards shall be demonstrated using 
the calculations set forth in Sec. 86.164-00.
    (2) Heavy light-duty trucks. (i) Exhaust emissions from 2002 and 
later model year heavy light-duty trucks shall meet the SFTP standards 
of table A00-6 (defined by useful life, fuel type, truck type, adjusted 
loaded vehicle weight (ALVW), and test type) according to the 
implementation schedule in table A00-5. The standards set forth in table 
A00-6 refer to exhaust emissions emitted over the Supplemental Federal 
Test Procedure (SFTP) as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
collected and calculated in accordance with those procedures. Compliance 
with these standards are an additional requirement to the required 
compliance with Tier 1 standards as defined in Sec. Sec. 86.097-9(a)(1) 
introductory text through (a)(1)(iii) and 86.099-9(a)(1)(iv)-(a)(3):

  Table A00-5--Implementation Schedule for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks for
                            (NMHC+NOX) and CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                         Model year                           Percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2002.......................................................           40
2003.......................................................           80
2004.......................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


                               Table A00-6--Useful Life Standards (G/MI) for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks for (NMHC+NOX) and CO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                                                      CO
                                                                                                           NMHC+NOX  -----------------------------------
              Useful life                       Fuel type                  Truck type         ALVW (lbs)   composite                           Composite
                                                                                                                       A/C test    US06 test    option
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Intermediate..........................  Gasoline.................  LDT3.....................   3751-5750        1.02         3.9        11.6         4.4
                                                                   LDT4.....................  5750
                                        Diesel...................  LDT3.....................   3751-5750          NA          NA          NA          NA
                                                                   LDT4.....................  5750
Full..................................  Gasoline.................  LDT3.....................   3751-5750        1.44         5.6        16.9         6.4
                                                                   LDT4.....................  5750
                                        Diesel...................  LDT3.....................   3751-5750          NA          NA          NA          NA
                                                                   LDT4.....................  5750
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (A) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A00-5 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's heavy light-duty 
trucks shall not exceed the applicable SFTP standards in table A00-6 
when tested under the procedures in subpart B of this part indicated for 
2002 and later model year heavy light-duty trucks.
    (B) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining compliance 
with paragraph (e)(1)(ii)(A) of this section shall be based on total 
actual U.S. sales of heavy light-duty trucks of the applicable model 
year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, broker, 
or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale.

[[Page 19]]

    (C) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of table A00-5. Such petition shall be submitted 
within 30 days of the end of the model year to the Vehicle Programs and 
Compliance Division. For the petition to be granted, the manufacturer 
must establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator that actual 
production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales volume.
    (ii) These SFTP standards do not apply to heavy light-duty trucks 
certified on alternative fuels, but the standards do apply to the 
gasoline fuel operation of flexible fuel vehicles and dual fuel 
vehicles.
    (iii) These SFTP standards do not apply to heavy light-duty trucks 
tested at high altitude.
    (iv) The air to fuel ratio shall not be richer at any time than the 
leanest air to fuel mixture required to obtain maximum torque (lean best 
torque), plus a tolerance of six (6) percent. The Administrator may 
approve a manufacturer's request for additional enrichment if it can be 
shown that additional enrichment is needed to protect the engine of 
emissions control hardware.
    (v) The requirement to use a single roll dynamometer (or a 
dynamometer which produces equivalent results), discussed in Sec. Sec. 
86.108-00, 86.118-00, and 86.129-00, applies to all SFTP and FTP test 
elements for families which are designated as SFTP compliant under the 
implementation schedule in table A00-5.
    (vi) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the requirements of paragraph (e) of this 
section until model year 2004, when 100 percent compliance with the 
standards of this paragraph (e) is required. This exemption does not 
apply to small volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.094-
14(b)(5).
    (vii) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages for certification purposes.
    (viii) A manufacturer cannot use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standard.
    (ix) The NOX averaging program is not applicable for 
determining compliance with the standards of table A00-6.
    (x) Compliance with composite standards shall be demonstrated using 
the calculations set forth in Sec. 86.164-00.
    (f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.

[61 FR 54879, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and 
banking for heavy-duty engines.

    Section 86.000-15 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-15 or Sec. 86.098-15. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-15 or Sec. 86.098-15 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-15, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
15.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-15.''.
    (a)(1) Heavy-duty engines eligible for NOX and 
particulate averaging, trading and banking programs are described in the 
applicable emission standards sections in this subpart. All heavy-duty 
engine families which include any engines labeled for use in clean-fuel 
vehicles as specified in 40 CFR part 88 are not eligible for these 
programs. For manufacturers selecting Option 1 Otto-cycle engine 
standards contained in Sec. 86.005-10(f)(1), the ABT program 
requirements in Sec. 86.004-15 apply for 2003 model year Otto-cycle 
engines, rather than the provisions contained in this Sec. 86.000-15. 
Participation in these programs is voluntary.
    (a)(2)-(b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-15.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-15.
    (d)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-15.

[[Page 20]]

    (j) Optional program for early banking for diesel engines. 
Provisions set forth in Sec. Sec. 86.094-15 (a), (b), (d)-(i), and 
86.098-15 (c) apply except as specifically stated otherwise in Sec. 
86.098-15 (j)(1)-(j)(3)(iii).
    (j)(1)-(j)(3)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-15.
    (k) Optional program for early banking for Otto-cycle engines. 
Provisions set forth in Sec. Sec. 86.094-15(a), (b), (d)-(i), and 
86.098-15(c) apply except as specifically stated otherwise in this 
paragraph (k).
    (1) To be eligible for the optional program described in this 
paragraph (k), the following must apply:
    (i) Credits are generated from Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines which 
have been certified using certification durability demonstration 
procedures which meet the criteria contained in Sec. 86.004-26 and with 
deterioration factors calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.004-28.
    (ii) During certification, the manufacturer shall declare its intent 
to include specific engine families in the program described in this 
paragraph. Separate declarations are required for each program and no 
engine families may be included in both programs in the same model year.
    (2) Credit generation and use. (i) Credits shall only be generated 
by 2000 and later model year engine families.
    (ii) Except as provided in paragraph (k)(2)(iii) of this section, 
credits generated under this paragraph (k) may only be used for 2003 and 
later model year heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines subject to NOX 
or NOX plus NMHC standards more stringent than 4.0 g/bhp-hr. 
When used with 2003 and later model year engines, NOX credits 
may be used to meet an applicable NOX plus NMHC standard, 
except as otherwise provided in Sec. 86.004-10(a)(1)(i)(C).
    (iii) If a manufacturer chooses to use credits generated under this 
paragraph (k) for engine families subject to the NOX standard 
contained in Sec. 86.098-10 (4.0 g/bhp-hr) the averaging, trading, and 
banking of such credits shall be governed by the program provided in 
Sec. Sec. 86.094-15(a), (b), (d)-(i) and 86.098-15(c) and shall be 
subject to all discounting, credit life limits and all other provisions 
contained in Sec. Sec. 86.094-15(a), (b), (d)-(i) and 86.098-15(c). In 
the case where the manufacturer can demonstrate that the credits were 
discounted under the program provided in this paragraph (k), that 
discount may be accounted for in the calculation of credits described in 
Sec. 86.098-15(c).
    (iv) For NOX credits generated under this paragraph (k), 
a Std value of 2.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour shall be used in 
place of the current and applicable NOX standard in the 
credit availability equation in Sec. 86.098-15(c)(1).
    (3) Program flexibilities. (i) NOX credits that are 
banked under this paragraph (k) and not used as provided by paragraph 
(k)(2)(iii) of this section may be used without being forfeited due to 
credit age. The requirement in this paragraph (k)(3) applies instead of 
the requirements in Sec. 86.094-15(f)(2)(i).
    (ii) There are no regional category restraints for averaging, 
trading, and banking of credits generated under the program described in 
this paragraph (k) except if they are used under paragraph (k)(2)(iii) 
of this section. This applies instead of the regional category 
provisions described in the introductory text of Sec. 86.094-15(d) and 
(e).
    (iii) Credit discounting. (A) For NOX credits generated 
under this paragraph (k) from engine families with NOX FELs 
greater than 1.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour for oxides of nitrogen, 
a Discount value of 0.9 shall be used instead of 0.8 in the credit 
availability equation in Sec. 86.098-15(c)(1).
    (B) For NOX credits generated under this paragraph (k) 
from engine families with NOX FELs less than or equal to 1.0 
grams per brake horsepower-hour for oxides of nitrogen, a Discount value 
of 1.0 shall be used in place of 0.8 in the credit availability equation 
in Sec. 86.098-15 (c)(1).
    (4) 2003 model year. Manufacturers selecting Option 1, described in 
Sec. 86.005-10(f)(1), may not generate or bank early credits under this 
paragraph (k) for the 2003 model year. Credit generation and banking 
provisions contained in Sec. 86.004-15 apply for the 2003 model year.
    (l) Credit apportionment. At the manufacturer's option, credits 
generated under the provisions described in paragraph (j) or (k) of this 
section may be sold to or otherwise provided to another party for use in 
programs other than the averaging, trading and banking program described 
in this section.

[[Page 21]]

    (1) The manufacturer shall pre-identify two emission levels per 
engine family for the purposes of credit apportionment. One emission 
level shall be the FEL and the other shall be the level of the standard 
that the engine family is required to certify to under Sec. 86.098-10 
or Sec. 86.098-11, as applicable. For each engine family, the 
manufacturer may report engine sales in two categories, ``ABT-only 
credits'' and ``non-manufacturer-owned credits.''
    (i) For engine sales reported as ``ABT-only credits'', the credits 
generated must be used solely in the ABT program described in this 
section.
    (ii) The engine manufacturer may declare a portion of engine sales 
``non-manufacturer-owned credits'' and this portion of the credits 
generated between the standard and the FEL, based on the calculation in 
Sec. 86.098-15(c)(1), would belong to another party. For ABT, the 
manufacturer may not generate any credits for the engine sales reported 
as ``non-manufacturer-owned credits.'' Engines reported as ``non-
manufacturer-owned credits'' shall comply with the FEL and the 
requirements of the ABT program in all other respects.
    (2) Only manufacturer-owned credits reported as ``ABT-only credits'' 
shall be used in the averaging, trading, and banking provisions 
described in this section.
    (3) Credits shall not be double-counted. Credits used in the ABT 
program may not be provided to an engine purchaser for use in another 
program.
    (4) Manufacturers shall determine and state the number of engines 
sold as ``ABT-only credits'' and ``non-manufacturer-owned credits'' in 
the end-of-model year reports required under Sec. 86.098-23.

[65 FR 59944, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.000-16  Prohibition of defeat devices.

    Section 86.000-16 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-16. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-16 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.000-16, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-16.''
    (a) No new light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, heavy-duty vehicle, 
or heavy-duty engine shall be equipped with a defeat device.
    (b) The Administrator may test or require testing on any vehicle or 
engine at a designated location, using driving cycles and conditions 
which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal operation 
and use, for the purpose of investigating a potential defeat device.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-16.
    (d) For vehicle and engine designs designated by the Administrator 
to be investigated for possible defeat devices:
    (1) The manufacturer must show to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that the vehicle or engine design does not incorporate 
strategies that unnecessarily reduce emission control effectiveness 
exhibited during the Federal emissions test procedure when the vehicle 
or engine is operated under conditions which may reasonably be expected 
to be encountered in normal operation and use.
    (d)(2)-(d)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-16.

[61 FR 54881, Oct. 22, 1996, as amended at 65 FR 59945, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.000-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.000-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-21, Sec. 86.096-21 or Sec. 86.098-21. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.094-21, Sec. 86.096-21 or Sec. 86.098-21 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.000-21, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.096-21.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-21.''
    (a)-(b)(1)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(1)(i)(C) The manufacturer must submit a Statement of Compliance 
in the application for certification which attests to the fact that they 
have assured themselves that the engine family is designed to comply 
with the intermediate temperature cold testing criteria of subpart C of 
this part, and does not unnecessarily reduce emission control 
effectiveness of vehicles operating at high altitude or other conditions 
not experienced within the US06

[[Page 22]]

(aggressive driving) and SC03 (air conditioning) test cycles.
    (b)(1)(i)(C)(1)-(b)(1)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-21.
    (b)(2) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the 
Administrator to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles (or 
engines) for which certification is requested, and data sufficient to 
determine projected compliance with the standards implementation 
schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.000-8 and 86.000-9. Volume projected to be 
produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (b)(3) A description of the test equipment and fuel proposed to be 
used.
    (b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-21.
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(5)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(5)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-21.
    (b)(6)-(b)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9)-(b)(10)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-21.
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) and (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.

[61 FR 54882, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-23  Required data.

    Section 86.000-23 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-23 or Sec. 86.098-23. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.095-23 or Sec. 86.098-23 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-23, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-
23.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.''
    (a)-(b)(1)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (b)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (b)(4)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (c)-(e)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (e)(2)-(e)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (f)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (l) Additionally, manufacturers certifying vehicles shall submit for 
each model year 2000 through 2002 light-duty vehicle and light light-
duty truck engine family and each model year 2002 through 2004 heavy 
light-duty truck engine family the information listed in paragraphs (l) 
(1) and (2) of this section.
    (1) Application for certification. In the application for 
certification, the manufacturer shall submit the projected sales volume 
of engine families certifying to the respective standards. Volume 
projected to be produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected 
U.S. sales.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each engine family.
    (i) These end-of-year reports shall be submitted within 90 days of 
the end of the model year to: Director, Vehicle Programs and Compliance 
Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., 
NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the model year, engine family, and 
the actual U.S. sales volume. The manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to allow volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu 
of U.S. sales. Such petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the 
end of the model year to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the 
petition to be granted, the manufacturer must establish to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that production volume is functionally 
equivalent to sales volume.
    (iii) The U.S. sales volume for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the point of sale to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (iv) Failure by a manufacturer to submit the end-of-year report 
within the specified time may result in certificate(s) for the engine 
family(ies) certified to Tier 1 certification standards being voided ab 
initio plus any applicable civil penalties for failure to submit the 
required information to the Agency.
    (v) These reports shall include the information required under Sec. 
86.000-

[[Page 23]]

7(h)(1). The information shall be organized in such a way as to allow 
the Administrator to determine compliance with the SFTP standards 
implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.000-8 and 86.000-9.
    (m) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.

[61 FR 54882, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-24   Test vehicles and engines.

    Section 86.000-24 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-24 or Sec. 86.098-24. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.096-24 or Sec. 86.098-24 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-24, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-
24.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-24.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.096-24.
    (a)(5)-(a)(7) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-24.
    (a)(8)-(b)(1) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.096-24.
    (b)(1)(i) Vehicles are chosen to be operated and tested for emission 
data based upon engine family groupings. Within each engine family, one 
test vehicle is selected. If air conditioning is projected to be 
available on any vehicles within the engine family, the Administrator 
will limit selections to engine codes which have air conditioning 
available and will require that any vehicle selected under this section 
has air conditioning installed and operational. The Administrator 
selects as the test vehicle the vehicle with the heaviest equivalent 
test weight (including options) within the family which meets the air 
conditioning eligibility requirement discussed earlier in this section. 
If more than one vehicle meets this criterion, then within that vehicle 
grouping, the Administrator selects, in the order listed, the highest 
road-load power, largest displacement, the transmission with the highest 
numerical final gear ratio (including overdrive), the highest numerical 
axle ratio offered in that engine family, and the maximum fuel flow 
calibration.
    (ii) The Administrator selects one additional test vehicle from 
within each engine family. The additional vehicle selected is the 
vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those vehicles 
remaining in the engine family. The selected vehicle will include an air 
conditioning engine code unless the Administrator chooses a worst 
vehicle configuration that is not available with air conditioning. If 
all vehicles within the engine family are similar, the Administrator may 
waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (b)(1)(iii)-(b)(1)(vi) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (b)(1)(vii)(A)-(b)(1)(viii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-24.
    (b)(1)(viii)(B)-(e)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-24.
    (g)(1)-(g)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (g)(3) Except for air conditioning, where it is expected that 33 
percent or less of a carline, within an engine-system combination, will 
be equipped with an item (whether that item is standard equipment or an 
option) that can reasonably be expected to influence emissions, that 
item may not be installed on any emission data vehicle or durability 
data vehicle of that carline within that engine-system combination, 
unless that item is standard equipment on that vehicle or specifically 
required by the Administrator.
    (4) Air conditioning must be installed and operational on any 
emission data vehicle of any vehicle configuration that is projected to 
be available with air conditioning regardless of the rate of 
installation of air conditioning within the carline. Section 86.096-
24(g) (1) and (2) and paragraph (g)(3) of this section will be used to 
determine whether the weight of the air conditioner will be included in 
equivalent test weight calculations for emission testing.
    (h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.

[61 FR 54882, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-25   Maintenance.

    Section 86.000-25 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-25 or Sec. 86.098-25. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-25 or Sec. 86.098-25 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-25, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see

[[Page 24]]

Sec. 86.094-25.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-25.''
    (a)(1) Applicability. This section applies to light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines.
    (a)(2) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust, evaporative or refueling emission 
deterioration factors is classified as either emission-related or non-
emission-related and each of these can be classified as either scheduled 
or unscheduled. Further, some emission-related maintenance is also 
classified as critical emission-related maintenance.
    (b) introductory text through (b)(3)(vi)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(vi)(E)-(b)(3)(vi)(J) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-25.
    (b)(3)(vii)-(b)(6)(i)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
25.
    (b)(6)(i)(F) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-25.
    (b)(6)(i)(G)-(H) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (i) When air conditioning SFTP exhaust emission tests are required, 
the manufacturer must document that the vehicle's air conditioning 
system is operating properly and that system parameters are within 
operating design specifications prior to test. Required air conditioning 
system maintenance is performed as unscheduled maintenance and does not 
require the Administrator's approval.

[61 FR 54883, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.000-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 86.096-26 or Sec. 
86.098-26. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 
86.096-26 or Sec. 86.098-26 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-26, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-26.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.''
    (a)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(2) The standard method of whole-vehicle service accumulation for 
durability data vehicles and for emission data vehicles shall be mileage 
accumulation using the Durability Driving Schedule as specified in 
appendix IV to this part. A modified procedure may also be used if 
approved in advance by the Administrator. Except with the advance 
approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will accumulate mileage at a 
measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds of the estimated curb 
weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 pounds of being 
included in the next higher inertia weight class as specified in Sec. 
86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the respective emission 
tests at higher loaded vehicle weight.
    (3) Emission data vehicles. Unless otherwise provided for in Sec. 
86.000-23(a), emission-data vehicles shall be operated and tested as 
described in paragraph (a)(3)(i)(A) of this section; Sec. 86.094-
26(a)(3)(i)(B) and (D), Sec. 86.098-26(a)(3)(i)(C) and (a)(3)(ii)(C), 
and Sec. 86.094-26(a)(3)(ii) (A), (B) and (D).
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission-data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.000-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.000-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with 40 CFR

[[Page 25]]

600.006-87(c). Complete exhaust (FTP and SFTP tests), evaporative and 
refueling (if required) emission tests shall be conducted for each 
emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.000-24(b)(1). The 
Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.000-24(f) that no testing is 
required.
    (a)(3)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(D)-(a)(3)(ii)(B)[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(D)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(4)[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(4)(i)(C) Complete exhaust emission tests shall be made at 
nominal test point mileage intervals that the manufacturer determines. 
Unless the Administrator approves a manufacturer's request to develop 
specific deterioration factors for aggressive driving (US06) and air 
conditioning (SC03) test cycle results, tail pipe exhaust emission 
deterioration factors are determined from only FTP test cycle data. At a 
minimum, two complete exhaust emission tests shall be made. The first 
test shall be made at a distance not greater than 6,250 miles. The last 
shall be made at the mileage accumulation endpoint determined in Sec. 
86.094-26 (a)(4)(i) (A) or (B), whichever is applicable.
    (a)(4)(i)(D)-(a)(6)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.
    (a)(6)(iii) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded to 
the number of places to the right of the decimal point indicated by 
expressing the applicable emission standard of this subpart to one 
additional significant figure, in accordance with the Rounding-Off 
Method specified in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant 
Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications 
(incorporated by reference; see Sec. 86.1).
    (a)(7)-(a)(9)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(9)(ii) The test procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.149 
and Sec. 86.158 will be followed by the Administrator. The 
Administrator may test the vehicles at each test point. Maintenance may 
be performed by the manufacturer under such conditions as the 
Administrator may prescribe.
    (a)(9)(iii)-(b)(2) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(2)(i) This paragraph (b)(2)(i) applies to service accumulation 
conducted under the Standard Self-Approval Durability Program of Sec. 
86.094-13(f). The manufacturer determines the form and extent of this 
service accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice, and 
describes it in the application for certification. Service accumulation 
under the Standard Self-Approval Durability Program is conducted on 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components selected by the 
manufacturer under Sec. 86.000-24(c)(2)(i).
    (ii) This paragraph (b)(2)(ii) applies to service accumulation 
conducted under the Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program 
of Sec. 86.094-13(e). The service accumulation method is developed by 
the manufacturer to be consistent with good engineering practice and to 
accurately predict the deterioration of the vehicle's emissions in 
actual use over its full useful life. The method is subject to advance 
approval by the Administrator and to verification by an in-use 
verification program conducted by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-
13(e)(5).
    (b)(2)(iii)-(b)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.
    (b)(4)(i)(D)-(b)(4)(ii)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(iii) [Reserved]
    (b)(4)(iv)-(c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (c)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.
    (d) introductory text through (d)(2)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-26.
    (d)(2)(ii) The results of all emission tests shall be recorded and 
reported to the Administrator. These test results shall be rounded, in 
accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-90, 
Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine 
Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by reference; see Sec. 
86.1), to the number of decimal places contained in the applicable 
emission standard expressed to one additional significant figure.

[[Page 26]]

    (d)(3)-(d)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[61 FR 54883, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.000-28   Compliance with emission standards.

    Section 86.000-28 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-28 or Sec. 86.098-28. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-28 or Sec. 86.098-28 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.000-28, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
28.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.''
    (a)(1) This paragraph (a) applies to light duty vehicles.
    (2) Each exhaust, evaporative and refueling emission standard (and 
family particulate emission limits, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.000-8 
applies to the emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as 
defined in Sec. Sec. 86.000-2 and 86.000-8.
    (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4) Introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
28.
    (a)(4)(i) Separate emission deterioration factors for each regulated 
exhaust constituent shall be determined from the FTP exhaust emission 
results of the durability-data vehicle(s) for each engine-system 
combination. Unless the Administrator approves a manufacturer's request 
to develop specific deterioration factors for US06 and air conditioning 
(SC03) test results, applicable FTP deterioration factors will also be 
used to estimate intermediate and full useful life emissions for all 
SFTP regulated emission levels. Separate evaporative and/or refueling 
emission deterioration factors shall be determined for each evaporative/
refueling emission family-emission control system combination from the 
testing conducted by the manufacturer (gasoline-fueled and methanol-
fueled vehicles only). Separate refueling emission deterioration factors 
shall be determined for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination from the testing conducted by the 
manufacturer (petroleum-fueled diesel cycle vehicles not certified under 
the provisions of Sec. 86.098-28(g) only).
    (a)(4)(i)(A)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) These interpolated values shall be carried out 
to a minimum of four places to the right of the decimal point before 
dividing one by the other to determine the deterioration factor. The 
results shall be rounded to three places to the right of the decimal 
point in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-
90, Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to 
Determine Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by reference; 
see Sec. 86.1).
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iii)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(C)-(a)(4)(i)(D)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(A)(1) The official exhaust emission test results for each 
applicable exhaust emission standard for each emission data vehicle at 
the selected test point shall be multiplied by the appropriate 
deterioration factor: Provided, that if a deterioration factor as 
computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section is less than 
one, that deterioration factor shall be one for the purposes of this 
paragraph. For the SFTP composite standard of (NMHC+NOX), the 
measured results of NMHC and NOX must each be multiplied by 
their corresponding deterioration factors before the composite 
(NMHC+NOX) standard is calculated.
    (2) The calculation specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii)(A)(1) of this 
section may be modified with advance approval of the Administrator for 
engine-system combinations which are certified under the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability Program specified in Sec. 86.094-13(e).
    (a)(4)(ii)(B)-(a)(4)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(iii) The emissions to compare with the standard (or the 
family particulate emission limit, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted 
emissions of Sec. 86.098-28 (a)(4)(ii)(B) and (C) and paragraph 
(a)(4)(ii)(A) of this section 211a for each emission-data vehicle. For 
the SFTP composite (NMHC+NOX) results, the individual 
deterioration factors must be applied to the applicable NMHC and 
NOX test results prior to calculating the adjusted composite

[[Page 27]]

(NMHC+NOX) level that is compared with the standard. The 
additional composite calculations that are required by the SFTP are 
discussed in Sec. 86.164-00 (Supplemental federal test procedure 
calculations). Before any emission value is compared with the standard 
(or the family particulate emission limit, as appropriate), it shall be 
rounded to two significant figures in accordance with the Rounding-Off 
Method specified in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant 
Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications 
(incorporated by reference; see Sec. 86.1). The rounded emission values 
may not exceed the standard (or the family particulate emission limit, 
as appropriate).
    (a)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.
    (a)(5)-(a)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(7) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
28.
    (a)(7)(i) Separate deterioration factors shall be determined from 
the exhaust emission results of the durability data vehicles for each 
emission standard applicable under Sec. 86.000-8, for each engine 
family group. Unless the Administrator approves a manufacturer's request 
to develop specific deterioration factors for US06 and air conditioning 
(SC03) test results, applicable deterioration factors determined from 
FTP exhaust emission results will also be used to estimate intermediate 
and full useful life emissions for all SFTP regulated emission levels. 
The evaporative and/or refueling emission deterioration factors for each 
evaporative/refueling family will be determined and applied in 
accordance with Sec. 86.098-28 (a)(4) introductory text, (a)(4)(i)(C) 
and (D), (a)(4)(ii)(B) and (C), and (a)(4)(v) and Sec. 86.094-28 
(a)(4)(i)(A)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(i), (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iii) and (iv), and 
(a)(4)(iv) and paragraphs (a)(4) (i) introductory, (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii), 
(a)(4)(ii)(A), and (a)(4)(iii) of this section.
    (a)(7)(ii)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(4)(ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors for each 
regulated exhaust constituent, determined from tests of vehicles, 
engines, subsystems, or components conducted by the manufacturer, shall 
be supplied for each standard and for each engine-system combination. 
Unless the Administrator approves a manufacturer's request to develop 
specific deterioration factors for US06 and air conditioning (SC03) test 
results, applicable deterioration factors determined from FTP exhaust 
emission results will also be used to estimate intermediate and full 
useful life emissions for all SFTP regulated emission levels.
    (iii) The official exhaust emission results for each applicable 
exhaust emission standard for each emission data vehicle at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph (b)(4)(iii).
    (iv) The emissions to compare with the standard(s) (or the family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted 
emissions of paragraph (b)(4)(iii) of this section for each emission-
data vehicle. For the SFTP composite (NMHC+NOX) results, the 
individual deterioration factors must be applied to the applicable NMHC 
and NOX test results prior to calculating the adjusted 
composite (NMHC+NOX) level that is compared with the 
standard. The additional composite calculations that are required by the 
SFTP are discussed in Sec. 86.164-00 (Supplemental federal test 
procedure calculations). Before any emission value is compared with the 
standard, it shall be rounded to two significant figures in accordance 
with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice 
for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with 
Specifications (incorporated by reference; see Sec. 86.1).
    (5)(i) Paragraphs (b)(5)(i) (A) and (B) of this section apply only 
to manufacturers electing to participate in the particulate averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
particulate emission limit(s), compliance with the new limit(s) must be 
based upon existing certification data.

[[Page 28]]

    (B) The production-weighted average of the family particulate 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified 
in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test 
Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by 
reference; see Sec. 86.1), must comply with the particulate standards 
in Sec. 86.099-9 (a)(1)(iv) or (d)(1)(iv), or the composite particulate 
standard as defined in Sec. 86.094-2, as appropriate, at the end of the 
product year.
    (ii) Paragraphs (b)(5)(ii) (A) and (B) of this section apply only to 
manufacturers electing to participate in the NOX averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit(s), compliance with the new limit(s) must 
be based upon existing certification data.
    (B) The production-weighted average of the family FTP NOX 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified 
in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test 
Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by 
reference; see Sec. 86.1), must comply with the NOX 
standards of Sec. 86.099-9(a)(1)(iii) (A) or (B), or the composite 
NOX standard as defined in Sec. 86.094-2, at the end of the 
product year.
    (b)(6) [Reserved]
    (b)(7)(i)-(b)(7)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(7)(iv) The emission value for each evaporative emission data 
vehicle to compare with the standards shall be the adjusted emission 
value of Sec. 86.094-28 (b)(7)(iii) rounded to two significant figures 
in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-90, 
Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine 
Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by reference; see Sec. 
86.1).
    (b)(8)-(c)(4)(iii)(B)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
28.
    (c)(4)(iv) The emission values for each emission data engine to 
compare with the standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) 
shall be the adjusted emission values of Sec. 86.094-28 (c)(4)(iii), 
rounded to the same number of significant figures as contained in the 
applicable standard in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified 
in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test 
Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by 
reference; see Sec. 86.1).
    (c)(5)-(d)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (d)(5) The emission level to compare with the standard shall be the 
adjusted emission level of Sec. 86.094-28 (d)(4). Before any emission 
value is compared with the standard it shall be rounded to two 
significant figures, in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method 
specified in ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits 
in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications (incorporated 
by reference; see Sec. 86.1). The rounded emission values may not 
exceed the standard.
    (6) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(d)(5) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.
    (e)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.

[61 FR 54884, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-1  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart generally apply to 2001 and later 
model year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines. In cases 
where a provision applies only to a certain vehicle group based on its 
model year, vehicle class, motor fuel, engine type, or other 
distinguishing characteristics, the limited applicability is cited in 
the appropriate section or paragraph. The provisions of this subpart 
continue to generally apply to 2000 and earlier model year new Otto-
cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles and 2000 and earlier model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty trucks produced. 
Provisions generally applicable to all 2001 and later model year new 
Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles and 2001 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-

[[Page 29]]

duty trucks are located in Subpart S of this part.
    (b) Optional applicability. (1) A manufacturer may request to 
certify any heavy-duty vehicle of 14,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating or less in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions 
located in subpart S of this part through the 2004 model year (through 
the 2003 model year for manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE Option 2 
in Sec. 86.005-1(c)(2), or through the 2002 model year for 
manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE Option 1 in Sec. 86.005-1(c)(1)). 
Heavy-duty engine or vehicle provisions of this subpart A do not apply 
to such a vehicle.
    (2) Beginning with the 2000 model year, a manufacturer may certify 
any Otto-cycle heavy-duty vehicle of 14,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating or less in accordance with the provisions for Otto-cycle complete 
heavy-duty vehicles located in subpart S of this part for purposes of 
generating credits in the heavy-duty vehicle averaging, banking, and 
trading program contained in Sec. 86.1817-05. Heavy-duty engine or 
heavy-duty vehicle provisions of this subpart A do not apply to such a 
vehicle.
    (c)-(d) [Reserved]
    (e) Small volume manufacturers. Special certification procedures are 
available for any manufacturer whose projected combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-
duty engines in its product line (including all vehicles and engines 
imported under the provisions of Sec. Sec. 85.1505 and 85.1509 of this 
chapter) are fewer than 10,000 units for the model year in which the 
manufacturer seeks certification. To certify its product line under 
these optional procedures, the small-volume manufacturer must first 
obtain the Administrator's approval. The manufacturer must meet the 
eligibility criteria specified in Sec. 86.092-14(b) before the 
Administrator's approval will be granted. The small-volume 
manufacturer's certification procedures are described in Sec. 86.092-
14.
    (f) Optional procedures for determining exhaust opacity. (1) The 
provisions of subpart I of this part apply to tests which are performed 
by the Administrator, and optionally, by the manufacturer.
    (2) Measurement procedures, other than those described in subpart I 
of this part, may be used by the manufacturer provided the manufacturer 
satisfies the requirements of Sec. 86.091-23(f).
    (3) When a manufacturer chooses to use an alternative measurement 
procedure it has the responsibility to determine whether the results 
obtained by the procedure will correlate with the results which would be 
obtained from the measurement procedure in subpart I of this part. 
Consequently, the Administrator will not routinely approve or disapprove 
any alternative opacity measurement procedure or any associated 
correlation data which the manufacturer elects to use to satisfy the 
data requirements for subpart I of this part.
    (4) If a confirmatory test(s) is performed and the results indicate 
there is a systematic problem suggesting that the data generated under 
an optional alternative measurement procedure do not adequately 
correlate with data obtained in accordance with the procedures described 
in subpart I of this part, EPA may require that all certificates of 
conformity not already issued be based on data obtained from procedures 
described in subpart I of this part.

[64 FR 23920, May 4, 1999, as amended at 65 FR 59945, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.001-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.000-2 continue to apply to 2000 and 
later model year vehicles. The definitions listed in this section apply 
beginning with the 2001 model year.
    Useful life means:
    (1) For light-duty vehicles, and for light light-duty trucks not 
subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9(a), intermediate 
useful life and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first, except as otherwise noted in Sec. 86.094-9. The useful 
life of evaporative and/or refueling emission control systems on the 
portion of these vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test 
requirements

[[Page 30]]

of Sec. 86.130-96, and/or the refueling emission test requirements of 
Sec. 86.151-2001, is defined as a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 
miles, whichever occurs first.
    (2) For light light-duty trucks subject to the Tier 0 standards of 
Sec. 86.094-9(a), and for heavy light-duty truck engine families, 
intermediate and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first. The useful life of evaporative emission and/or refueling 
control systems on the portion of these vehicles subject to the 
evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 86.130-96, and/or the 
refueling emission test requirements of Sec. 86.151-2001, is also 
defined as a period of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first.
    (3) For an Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine family:
    (i) For hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide standards, a period of use 
of 8 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For the oxides of nitrogen standard, a period of use of 10 
years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (iii) For the portion of evaporative emission control systems 
subject to the evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 86.1230-
96, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first.
    (4) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (i) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of nitrogen 
standard, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (iii) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
185,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (iv) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of 
nitrogen standard, a period of use of 10 years or 185,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.
    (v) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
290,000 miles, whichever first occurs, except as provided in paragraph 
(4)(vii) of this definition.
    (vi) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of nitrogen 
standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (vii) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines used in urban buses, for 
the particulate standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.

[59 FR 16281, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 61 FR 54886, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-9  Emission standards for 2001 and later model year light-duty 
trucks

    Section 86.001-9 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.097-9, Sec. 86.099-9 or Sec. 86.000-9. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.097-9, Sec. 86.099-9 or Sec. 86.000-9 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-9, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.099-9.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-9.''
    (a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (a)(1)(iv)-(b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-9.
    (b)(5) [Reserved]
    (b)(6) Vehicles certified to the refueling standards set forth in 
paragraph (d) of this section are not required to demonstrate compliance 
with the fuel dispensing spitback standards contained in Sec. 86.096-9 
(b)(1)(iii) and (b)(2)(iii): Provided, that they meet the requirements 
of Sec. 86.001-28(f).
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (d) Refueling emissions from 2001 and later model year gasoline-
fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-
fueled diesel-cycle light duty trucks of 6,000 pounds or less GVWR shall 
not exceed the following standards. The standards apply equally to 
certification and in-use vehicles.
    (1) Standards--(i) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle and 
petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles). 0.20

[[Page 31]]

gram per gallon (0.053 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (ii) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
0.20 gram per gallon (0.053 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iii) Hydrocarbons (for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). 
0.15 gram per gallon (0.04 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iv) Refueling receptacle (for natural gas-fueled vehicles). 
Refueling receptacles on natural gas-fueled vehicles shall comply with 
the receptacle provisions of the ANSI/AGA NGV1-1994 standard (as 
incorporated by reference in Sec. 86.1).
    (2)(i) The standards set forth in paragraphs (d)(1)(i) and (ii) of 
this section refer to a sample of refueling emissions collected under 
the conditions as set forth in subpart B of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles powered by petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle engines, 
the provisions set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(i) of this section may be 
waived: Provided, that the manufacturer complies with the provisions of 
Sec. 86.001-28(f).
    (3) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A01-09 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled 
diesel-cycle light-duty trucks of 6,000 pounds or less GVWR shall be 
tested under the procedures in subpart B of this part indicated for 2001 
and later model years, and shall not exceed the standards described in 
paragraph (d)(1) of this section. Vehicles certified in accordance with 
paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of this section, as determined by the provisions of 
Sec. 86.001-28(g), shall not be counted in the calculation of the 
percentage of compliance:

  Table A01-09--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Truck Refueling
                            Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2001.......................................................           40
2002.......................................................           80
2003 and subsequent........................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-9.
    (f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.

[61 FR 54886, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.001-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.001-21, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
21.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.''
    (a)-(b)(1)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(1)(i)(C) The manufacturer must submit a Statement of Compliance 
in the application for certification which attests to the fact that they 
have assured themselves that the engine family is designed to comply 
with the intermediate temperature cold testing criteria of subpart C of 
this part, and does not unnecessarily reduce emission control 
effectiveness of vehicles operating at high altitude or other conditions 
not experienced within the US06 (aggressive driving) and SC03 (air 
conditioning) test cycles.
    (b)(1)(i)(C)(1)-(b)(1)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-21.
    (b)(2) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the 
Administrator to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles (or 
engines) for which certification is requested, and data sufficient to 
determine projected compliance with the standards implementation 
schedules of Sec. 86.000-8 and 86.000-9. Volume projected to be 
produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (b)(3) A description of the test equipment and fuel proposed to be 
used.
    (b)(4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a 
description of the test procedures to be used to establish the 
evaporative emission and/or refueling emission deterioration factors, as 
appropriate, required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.001-
23(b)(2).
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(5)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.

[[Page 32]]

    (b)(5)(v) For light-duty vehicles and applicable light-duty trucks 
with non-integrated refueling emission control systems, the number of 
continuous UDDS cycles, determined from the fuel economy on the UDDS 
applicable to the test vehicle of that evaporative/refueling emission 
family-emission control system combination, required to use a volume of 
fuel equal to 85% of fuel tank volume.
    (b)(6)-(b)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, evaporative/
refueling emission family or heavy-duty vehicle evaporative emission 
family, a description of any unique procedures required to perform 
evaporative and/or refueling emission tests, as applicable, (including 
canister working capacity, canister bed volume, and fuel temperature 
profile for the running loss test) for all vehicles in that evaporative 
and/or evaporative/refueling emission family, and a description of the 
method used to develop those unique procedures.
    (10) For each light-duty vehicle or applicable light-duty truck 
evaporative/refueling emission family, or each heavy-duty vehicle 
evaporative emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) and (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.

[61 FR 54886, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-22  Approval of application for certification; test fleet 

selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment for 
certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of limits, and 
          physically adjustable ranges.

    Section 86.001-22 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-22. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-22 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-22, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.''.
    (a)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.
    (d) Approval of test procedures. (1) The Administrator does not 
approve the test procedures for establishing the evaporative or 
refueling emission deterioration factors for light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks. The manufacturer shall submit the procedures as 
required in Sec. 86.098-21(b)(4)(i) prior to the Administrator's 
selection of the test fleet under Sec. 86.098-24(b)(1), and if such 
procedures will involve testing of durability data vehicles selected by 
the Administrator or elected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.098-
24(c)(1), prior to initiation of such testing.
    (d)(2)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.

[59 FR 16283, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.001-23  Required data.

    Section 86.001-23 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-23, Sec. 86.098-23 or Sec. 86.000-23. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.095-23, Sec. 86.098-23 or Sec. 86.000-23 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-23, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.098-23.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-23.''
    (a)-(b)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (b)(2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the 
manufacturer shall submit evaporative emission and/or refueling emission 
deterioration factors for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination and all test data that are derived 
from testing described under Sec. 86.001-21(b)(4)(i) designed and 
conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to assure that 
the vehicles covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.001-30 will 
meet the evaporative and/or refueling emission standards in Sec. 
86.099-8 or Sec. 86.001-9, as appropriate, for the useful life of the 
vehicle.
    (b)(3) and (b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (c)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.

[[Page 33]]

    (c)(2)-(e)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (e)(2) For evaporative and refueling emissions durability, or light-
duty truck or HDE exhaust emissions durability, a statement of 
compliance with paragraph (b)(2) of this section or Sec. 86.098-23 
(b)(1)(ii), (b)(3), or (b)(4) as applicable.
    (3) For certification of vehicles with non-integrated refueling 
systems, a statement that the drivedown used to purge the refueling 
canister was the same as described in the manufacturer's application for 
certification. Furthermore, a description of the procedures used to 
determine the number of equivalent UDDS miles required to purge the 
refueling canisters, as determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.001-
21(b)(5)(v) and subpart B of this part. Furthermore, a written statement 
to the Administrator that all data, analyses, test procedures, 
evaluations and other documents, on which the above statement is based, 
are available to the Administrator upon request.
    (f)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (h)-(m) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.

[61 FR 54887, Oct. 22, 1996, as amended at 62 FR 54720, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.001-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    Section 86.001-24 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-24, Sec. 86.098-24 or Sec. 86.000-24. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.096-24, Sec. 86.098-24 or Sec. 86.000-9 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-24, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.098-24.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-24.''
    (a)-(a)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (a)(5)-(a)(7) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-24.
    (a)(8)-(b)(1) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.096-24.
    (b)(1)(i)-(b)(1)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-24.
    (b)(1)(iii)-(b)(1)(vi) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (b)(1)(vii)(A)-(b)(1)(viii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-24.
    (b)(1)(viii)(B)-(e)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (f) Carryover and carryacross of durability and emission data. In 
lieu of testing an emission-data or durability vehicle (or engine) 
selected under Sec. 86.096-24(b)(1) introductory text, (b)(1)(iii)-
(b)(1)(vi) and Sec. 86.000-24(b)(1)(i)-(b)(1)(ii) and Sec. 86.098-
24(b)(1)(vii)(A)-(b)(1)(viii)(A) or Sec. 86.096-24(c), and submitting 
data therefor, a manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of 
the Administrator, submit exhaust emission data, evaporative emission 
data and/or refueling emission data, as applicable, on a similar vehicle 
(or engine) for which certification has been obtained or for which all 
applicable data required under Sec. 86.001-23 has previously been 
submitted.
    (g)(1)-(g)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (g)(3)-(g)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86-000-24.
    (h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.

[61 FR 54887, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-25   Maintenance.

    Section 86.001-25 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-25 or Sec. 86.098-25. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-25 or Sec. 86.098-25 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.001-25, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
25.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-25.''
    (a)(1) Applicability. This section applies to light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines.
    (2) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust, evaporative or refueling emission 
deterioration factors, as appropriate, is classified as either emission-
related or non-emission-related and each of these can be classified as 
either scheduled or unscheduled. Further, some emission-related 
maintenance is also classified as critical emission-related maintenance.
    (b) introductory text through (b)(3)(vi)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(vi)(E)-(b)(3)(vi)(J) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-25.

[[Page 34]]

    (b)(3)(vii)-(b)(6)(i)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
25.
    (b)(6)(i)(F) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-25.
    (b)(6)(i)(G)-(H) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-25.

[61 FR 54887, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.001-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 86.096-26, Sec. 
86.098-26 or Sec. 86.000-26. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-26, 
Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 86.096-26, Sec. 86.098-26 or Sec. 86.000-26 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-26, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.'' 
or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.''
    (a)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(2)-(a)(3)(i)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(D)-(a)(3)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(D)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(4)(i)(D)-(a)(6)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.
    (a)(6)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(7)-(a)(9)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(9)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(9)(iii)-(b)(2) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(2)(i)-(b)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (b)(2)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(2)(iv) Service or mileage accumulation which may be part of the 
test procedures used by the manufacturer to establish evaporative and/or 
refueling emission deterioration factors.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(C) Exhaust, evaporative and/or refueling emission tests 
for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.096-
24(b)(1)(ii), (iii) or (iv)(A) or Sec. 86.098-24(b)(1)(vii) shall be 
conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system 
combination is stabilized for emission testing or at 6,436 kilometer 
(4,000 mile) test point under low-altitude conditions.
    (b)(4)(i)(D)-(b)(4)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(ii)(C) Exhaust, evaporative and/or refueling emission tests 
for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1)(ii), (iii), and (iv) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 
mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under 
low-altitude conditions.
    (b)(4)(ii)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(iii) [Reserved]
    (b)(4)(iv)-(c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (c)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.
    (d)-(d)(2)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (d)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (d)(3)-(d)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[61 FR 54888, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-28  Compliance with emission standards.

    Section 86.001-28 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-28, Sec. 86.098-28 or Sec. 86.000-28. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.094-28, Sec. 86.098-28 or Sec. 86.000-28 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-28, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.098-28.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.''
    (a)(1)-(a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.

[[Page 35]]

    (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(i) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(A)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iii)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(C)-(a)(4)(i)(D)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(A)(1)-(a)(4)(ii)(A)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(B)-(a)(4)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.
    (a)(5)-(a)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(7) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
28.
    (a)(7)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(7)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(1) This paragraph (b) applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) Each exhaust, evaporative and refueling emission standard (and 
family emission limits, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.001-9 applies to the 
emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as defined in 
Sec. Sec. 86.098-2 and 86.001-9.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (b)(7)(i) This paragraph (b)(7) describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of a new vehicle with evaporative emission 
standards. The procedure described here shall be used for all vehicles 
in applicable model years.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall determine, based on testing described in 
Sec. 86.001-21(b)(4)(i)(A), and supply an evaporative emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination. The factor shall be calculated by 
subtracting the emission level at the selected test point from the 
emission level at the useful life point.
    (iii) The official evaporative emission test results for each 
evaporative/refueling emission-data vehicle at the selected test point 
shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration 
factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the 
manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph (b)(7)(iii).
    (iv) The evaporative emission value for each emission-data vehicle 
to compare with the standards shall be the adjusted emission value of 
paragraph (b)(7)(iii) of this section rounded to two significant figures 
in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-90, 
Standard Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine 
Conformance with Specifications (incorporated by reference; see Sec. 
86.1).
    (8)(i) This paragraph (b)(8) describes the procedure for determining 
compliance of a new vehicle with refueling emission standards. The 
procedure described here shall be used for all applicable vehicles in 
the applicable model years.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall determine, based on testing described in 
Sec. 86.001-21(b)(4)(i)(B), and supply a refueling emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination. The factor shall be calculated by 
subtracting the emission level at the selected test point from the 
emission level at the useful life point.
    (iii) The official refueling emission test results for each 
evaporative/refueling emission-data vehicle at the selected test point 
shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration 
factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the 
manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph (b)(8)(iii).
    (iv) The emission value for each evaporative emission-data vehicle 
to compare with the standards shall be the adjusted emission value of 
paragraph (b)(8)(iii) of this section rounded to two significant figures 
in accordance with the Rounding-Off Method specified in ASTM E29-90, 
Standard Practice

[[Page 36]]

for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with 
Specifications (incorporated by reference; see Sec. 86.1).
    (9) Every test vehicle of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (and family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in Sec. 86.000-28(b)(4)(iv) and paragraphs (b)(7)(iv) and 
(b)(8)(iv) of this section, before any vehicle in that family will be 
certified.
    (c) Introductory text through (c)(4)(iii)(B)(3) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (c)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (c)(5)-(d)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (d)(5)-(d)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (e) [Reserved]
    (f) Fuel dispensing spitback testing waiver. (1) Vehicles certified 
to the refueling emission standards set forth in Sec. 86.098-8, 86.099-
8 and 86.001-9 are not required to demonstrate compliance with the fuel 
dispensing spitback standards contained in these sections: Provided, 
that--
    (i) The manufacturer certifies that the vehicle inherently meets the 
Dispensing Spitback Standard as part of compliance with the refueling 
emission standard.
    (ii) This certification is provided in writing and applies to the 
full useful life of the vehicle.
    (2) EPA retains the authority to require testing to enforce 
compliance and to prevent non-compliance with the Fuel Dispensing 
Spitback Standard.
    (g) Inherently low refueling emission testing waiver. (1) Vehicles 
using fuels/fuel systems inherently low in refueling emissions are not 
required to conduct testing to demonstrate compliance with the refueling 
emission standards set forth in Sec. Sec. 86.098-8, 86.099-8 or 86.001-
9: Provided, that--
    (i) This provision is only available for petroleum diesel fuel. It 
is only available if the Reid Vapor Pressure of in-use diesel fuel is 
equal to or less than 1 psi (7 Kpa) and for diesel vehicles whose fuel 
tank temperatures do not exceed 130 [deg]F (54 [deg]C); and
    (ii) To certify using this provision the manufacturer must attest to 
the following evaluation: ``Due to the low vapor pressure of diesel fuel 
and the vehicle tank temperatures, hydrocarbon vapor concentrations are 
low and the vehicle meets the 0.20 grams/gallon refueling emission 
standard without a control system.''
    (2) The certification required in paragraph (g)(1)(ii) of this 
section must be provided in writing and must apply for the full useful 
life of the vehicle.
    (3) EPA reserves the authority to require testing to enforce 
compliance and to prevent noncompliance with the refueling emission 
standard.
    (4) Vehicles certified to the refueling emission standard under this 
provision shall not be counted in the sales percentage compliance 
determinations for the 2001, 2002 and subsequent model years.
    (h) Fixed liquid level gauge waiver. Liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
vehicles which contain fixed liquid level gauges or other gauges or 
valves which can be opened to release fuel or fuel vapor during 
refueling, and which are being tested for refueling emissions, are not 
required to be tested with such gauges or valves open, as outlined in 
Sec. 86.157-98(d)(2), provided the manufacturer can demonstrate, to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator, that such gauges or valves would not 
be opened during refueling in-use due to inaccessibility or other design 
features that would prevent or make it very unlikely that such gauges or 
valves could be opened.

[61 FR 54888, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.001-30  Certification.

    Section 86.001-30 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30 or Sec. 86.098-30. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30 or Sec. 86.098-30 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-30, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.''.
    (a)(1) and (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.

[[Page 37]]

    (a)(3)(ii)-(a)(4)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iii) introductory text through (a)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(9) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(10) and (a)(11) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(14) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a) (15)-(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.
    (a)(19) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (a)(20) For all light-duty trucks certified to refueling emission 
standards under Sec. 86.001-9, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(20) 
(i)-(iii) this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.001-9 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.001-9 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate(s) was 
issued and the individual vehicles sold in violation of the 
implementation schedule shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (b)(1) introductory text through (b)(1)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)(B) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 
86.001-24(b)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative/refueling control system within the evaporative/refueling 
family.
    (b)(1)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)(D) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 
86.098-24(b)(1)(viii) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative/refueling control system within the evaporative/refueling 
emission family, as applicable.
    (b)(1) (iii) and (iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(B)-(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(5)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (f) introductory text through (f)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-30.
    (f)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.

[59 FR 16285, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 62 FR 54720, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.001-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.001-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-35, Sec. 86.096-35 and Sec. 86.098-35. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.095-35, Sec. 86.096-35 or Sec. 86.098-35 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.001-35, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.'' or [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.096-35. or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.''.
    (a) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii)(B) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(D)-(L) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(M) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.
    (a)(2) heading through (a)(2)(iii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), 
engine family identification and evaporative/refueling family 
identification.
    (a)(2)(iii)(D)-(a)(2)(iii)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.

[[Page 38]]

    (a)(2)(iii)(F) [Reserved]
    (a)(2)(iii)(G)-(a)(2)(iii)(K) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(L) [Reserved]
    (a)(2)(iii)(M)-(a)(2)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii) (O)-(P) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.
    (a)(3) heading through (a)(4)(iii)(F) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(4)(ii)(G) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.
    (b)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.

[59 FR 16285, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.004-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.001-2 continue to apply to 2001 and 
later model year vehicles. The definitions listed in this section apply 
beginning with the 2004 model year.
    Defeat device means an auxiliary emission control device (AECD) that 
reduces the effectiveness of the emission control system under 
conditions which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal 
vehicle operation and use, unless:
    (1) Such conditions are substantially included in the applicable 
Federal emission test procedure for heavy-duty vehicles and heavy-duty 
engines described in subpart N of this part;
    (2) The need for the AECD is justified in terms of protecting the 
vehicle against damage or accident; or
    (3) The AECD does not go beyond the requirements of engine starting.
    U.S.-directed production means the engines and/or vehicles (as 
applicable) produced by a manufacturer for which the manufacturer has 
reasonable assurance that sale was or will be made to ultimate 
purchasers in the United States, excluding engines and/or vehicles that 
are certified to state emission standards different than the emission 
standards in this part.
    Useful life means:
    (1) For light-duty vehicles, and for light light-duty trucks not 
subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9(a), intermediate 
useful life and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first, except as otherwise noted in Sec. 86.094-9. The useful 
life of evaporative and/or refueling emission control systems on the 
portion of these vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.130-96, and/or the refueling emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.151-98, is defined as a period of use of 10 
years or 100,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (2) For light light-duty trucks subject to the Tier 0 standards of 
Sec. 86.094-9(a), and for heavy light-duty truck engine families, 
intermediate and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first. The useful life of evaporative emission and/or refueling 
control systems on the portion of these vehicles subject to the 
evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 86.130-96, and/or the 
refueling emission test requirements of Sec. 86.151-98, is also defined 
as a period of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (3) For an Otto-cycle HDE family:
    (i) For hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide standards, a period of use 
of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For the oxides of nitrogen standard, a period of use of 10 
years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (iii) For the portion of evaporative emission control systems 
subject to the evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 86.1230-
96, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (4) For a diesel HDE family:
    (i) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, for carbon monoxide, 
particulate, and oxides of nitrogen plus non-methane hydrocarbons 
emissions standards, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, for carbon monoxide, 
particulate, and oxides of nitrogen plus non-methane hydrocarbons 
emission standards, a period of use of 10 years or 185,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.
    (iii) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, for carbon monoxide, 
particulate, and oxides of nitrogen plus non-methane hydrocarbon 
emissions standards, a period of use of 10 years or 435,000 miles, or 
22,000 hours, whichever

[[Page 39]]

first occurs, except as provided in paragraphs (4)(iv) and (4)(v) of 
this definition.
    (iv) The useful life limit of 22,000 hours in paragraph (4)(iii) of 
this definition is effective as a limit to the useful life only when an 
accurate hours meter is provided by the manufacturer with the engine and 
only when such hours meter can reasonably be expected to operate 
properly over the useful life of the engine.
    (v) For an individual engine, if the useful life hours limit of 
22,000 hours is reached before the engine reaches 10 years or 100,000 
miles, the useful life shall become 10 years or 100,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first, as required under Clean Air Act section 202(d).
    (5) As an option for both light-duty trucks under certain conditions 
and HDE families, an alternative useful life period may be assigned by 
the Administrator under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-21(f).
    Warranty period, for purposes of HDE emissions defect warranty and 
emissions performance warranty, shall be a period of 5 years/50,000 
miles, whichever occurs first, for Otto-cycle HDEs and light heavy-duty 
diesel engines. For all other heavy-duty diesel engines the 
aforementioned period shall be 5 years/100,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first. However, in no case may this period be less than the basic 
mechanical warranty period that the manufacturer provides (with or 
without additional charge) to the purchaser of the engine. Extended 
warranties on select parts do not extend the emissions warranty 
requirements for the entire engine but only for those parts. In cases 
where responsibility for an extended warranty is shared between the 
owner and the manufacturer, the emissions warranty shall also be shared 
in the same manner as specified in the warranty agreement.

[62 FR 54720, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 65 FR 59945, Oct. 6, 2000; 66 
FR 5159, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.004-9   Emission standards for 2004 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    Section 86.004-9 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.097-9, Sec. 86.099-9, Sec. 86.000-9 or Sec. 
86.001-9. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.097-9, Sec. 86.099-9, Sec. 
86.000-9 or Sec. 86.001-9 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.004-
9, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and 
the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-9.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.000-9.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.001-9.''
    (a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (a)(1)(iv)-(b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-9.
    (b)(5) [Reserved]
    (b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-9.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (d) Refueling emissions from 2004 and later model year gasoline-
fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-
fueled diesel-cycle light-duty trucks shall not exceed the following 
standards. The standards apply equally to certification and in-use 
vehicles.
    (d)(1)-(d)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-9.
    (d)(2)(iii) Heavy-duty vehicles certified as light-duty trucks under 
the provisions of Sec. 86.085-1 shall comply with the provisions of 
Sec. 86.001-9 (d)(1)(i) and (ii).
    (3)(i) All light-duty trucks of a GVWR equal to 6,000 pounds or less 
(100%) must meet the refueling emission standard.
    (ii) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A04-09 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled 
diesel-cycle light-duty trucks of 6,001 to 8,500 pounds GVWR shall be 
tested under the procedures in subpart B of this part indicated for 2004 
and later model years, and shall not exceed the standards described in 
Sec. 86.001-9 (d)(1). Vehicles certified in accordance with Sec. 
86.001-9 (d)(2)(ii), as determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.001-
28(g), shall not be counted in the calculation of the percentage of 
compliance:

[[Page 40]]



  Table A04-09--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Truck Refueling
                            Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2004.......................................................           40
2005.......................................................           80
2006 and subsequent........................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-9.
    (f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.

[61 FR 54889, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.004-11  Emission standards for 2004 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    This section applies to 2004 and later model year diesel HDEs.
    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 2004 and later model year diesel 
HDEs shall not exceed the following:
    (i)(A) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NOX +NMHC) 
for engines fueled with either petroleum fuel, natural gas, or liquefied 
petroleum gas, 2.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.89 gram per 
megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent 
(NOX+NMHCE) for engines fueled with methanol, 2.4 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.89 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (C) Optional standard. Manufacturers may elect to certify to an 
Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (or equivalent for 
methanol-fueled engines) standard of 2.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.93 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions, provided that Non-methane Hydrocarbons (or equivalent for 
methanol-fueled engines) do not exceed 0.5 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (0.19 gram per megajoule) NMHC (or NMHCE for methanol-fueled 
engines), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (D) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel HDE 
families in any or all of the emissions ABT programs for HDEs, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.004-15 or superseding applicable 
sections. If the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any 
of these programs, the NOX plus NMHC (or NOX plus 
NMHCE for methanol-fueled engines) FELs may not exceed 4.5 grams per 
brake horsepower-hour (1.7 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value 
applies whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, 
banking, or trading programs. Additionally, families certified to the 
optional standard contained in paragraph (a)(1)(i)(C) of this section 
shall not exceed 0.50 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.19 gram per 
megajoule) NMHC (or NMHCE for methanol-fueled engines) through the use 
of credits.
    (E) [Reserved]
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas-, and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel HDEs only).
    (iii) Particulate. (A) For diesel engines to be used in urban buses, 
0.05 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.019 gram per megajoule) for 
certification testing and selective enforcement audit testing, and 0.07 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.026 gram per megajoule) for in-use 
testing, as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) For all other diesel engines, 0.10 gram per brake horsepower-
hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel HDE 
families in any or all of the particulate ABT programs for HDEs, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.004-15 or superseding applicable 
sections. If the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any 
of these programs, the particulate FEL may not exceed 0.25 gram per 
brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule).
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(2) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P

[[Page 41]]

of this part, except as noted in Sec. 86.098-23(c)(2) or superceding 
sections.
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 2004 and later model 
year diesel HDEs shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from heavy-duty vehicles equipped with methanol-fueled diesel 
engines shall not exceed the following standards. The standards apply 
equally to certification and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also 
applies to newly assembled vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected under the 
conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set forth in 
subpart M of this part. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers 
may conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions 
for an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refer to the manufacturer's engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (iv) All fuel vapor generated during in-use operations shall be 
routed exclusively to the evaporative control system (e.g., either 
canister or engine purge). The only exception to this requirement shall 
be for emergencies.
    (4) Evaporative emissions from 2004 and later model year heavy-duty 
vehicles equipped with natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled HDEs shall not exceed the following standards. The standards 
apply equally to certification and in-use vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per 
test.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(4) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions set forth in subpart M of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 
26,000

[[Page 42]]

pounds, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(3)(ii) and (b)(4)(ii) 
of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering design 
evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which is 
required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 2004 or later model year methanol-, natural gas-
, or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel, or any naturally-aspirated 
diesel HDE. For petroleum-fueled engines only, this provision does not 
apply to engines using turbochargers, pumps, blowers, or superchargers 
for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of this section.
    (e) The standards described in this section do not apply to diesel-
fueled medium-duty passenger vehicles (MDPVs) that are subject to 
regulation under subpart S of this part, except as specified in subpart 
S of this part. The standards described in this section also do not 
apply to diesel engines used in such MDPVs, except as specified in the 
regulations in subpart S of this part. The term ``medium-duty passenger 
vehicle'' is defined in Sec. 86.1803.

[62 FR 54721, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 65 FR 6848, Feb. 10, 2000; 65 
FR 59945, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.004-15  NOX plus NMHC and particulate averaging, trading, 
and banking for heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Heavy-duty engines eligible for NOX plus NMHC and 
particulate averaging, trading and banking programs are described in the 
applicable emission standards sections in this subpart. All heavy-duty 
engine families which include any engines labeled for use in clean-fuel 
vehicles as specified in 40 CFR part 88 are not eligible for these 
programs. For manufacturers not selecting Options 1 or 2 contained in 
Sec. 86.005-10(f), the ABT program requirements contained in Sec. 
86.000-15 apply for 2004 model year Otto-cycle engines, rather than the 
provisions contained in this Sec. 86.004-15. Participation in these 
programs is voluntary.
    (2)(i) Engine families with FELs exceeding the applicable standard 
shall obtain emission credits in a mass amount sufficient to address the 
shortfall. Credits may be obtained from averaging, trading, or banking, 
within the averaging set restrictions described in this section.
    (ii) Engine families with FELs below the applicable standard will 
have emission credits available to average, trade, bank or a combination 
thereof. Credits may not be used for averaging or trading to offset 
emissions that exceed an FEL. Credits may not be used to remedy an in-
use nonconformity determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by 
recall testing. However, credits may be used to allow subsequent 
production of engines for the family in question if the manufacturer 
elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (b) Participation in the NOX plus NMHC and/or particulate 
averaging, trading, and banking programs shall be done as follows:
    (1) During certification, the manufacturer shall:
    (i) Declare its intent to include specific engine families in the 
averaging, trading and/or banking programs. Separate declarations are 
required for each program and for each pollutant (i.e., NOX 
plus NMHC, and particulate).
    (ii) Declare an FEL for each engine family participating in one or 
more of these two programs.
    (A) The FEL must be to the same level of significant digits as the 
emission standard (one-tenth of a gram per brake horsepower-hour for 
NOX plus NMHC emissions and one-hundredth of a gram per brake 
horsepower-hour for particulate emissions).
    (B) In no case may the FEL exceed the upper limit prescribed in the 
section concerning the applicable heavy-duty engine NOX plus 
NMHC and particulate emission standards.
    (iii) Calculate the projected emission credits (positive or 
negative) based on quarterly production projections for each 
participating family and for each pollutant, using the applicable 
equation in paragraph (c) of this section

[[Page 43]]

and the applicable factors for the specific engine family.
    (iv)(A) Determine and state the source of the needed credits 
according to quarterly projected production for engine families 
requiring credits for certification.
    (B) State where the quarterly projected credits will be applied for 
engine families generating credits.
    (C) Credits may be obtained from or applied to only engine families 
within the same averaging set as described in paragraph (d) or (e) of 
this section. Credits available for averaging, trading, or banking as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2, may be applied exclusively to a given engine 
family, or reserved as defined in Sec. 86.091-2.
    (2) Based on this information each manufacturer's certification 
application must demonstrate:
    (i) That at the end of model year production, each engine family has 
a net emissions credit balance of zero or more using the methodology in 
paragraph (c) of this section with any credits obtained from averaging, 
trading or banking.
    (ii) The source of the credits to be used to comply with the 
emission standard if the FEL exceeds the standard, or where credits will 
be applied if the FEL is less than the emission standard. In cases where 
credits are being obtained, each engine family involved must state 
specifically the source (manufacturer/engine family) of the credits 
being used. In cases where credits are being generated/supplied, each 
engine family involved must state specifically the designated use 
(manufacturer/engine family or reserved) of the credits involved. All 
such reports shall include all credits involved in averaging, trading or 
banking.
    (3) During the model year manufacturers must:
    (i) Monitor projected versus actual production to be certain that 
compliance with the emission standards is achieved at the end of the 
model year.
    (ii) Provide the end-of-model year reports required under Sec. 
86.001-23.
    (iii) For manufacturers participating in emission credit trading, 
maintain the quarterly records required under Sec. 86.091-7(c)(8).
    (4) Projected credits based on information supplied in the 
certification application may be used to obtain a certificate of 
conformity. However, any such credits may be revoked based on review of 
end-of-model year reports, follow-up audits, and any other compliance 
measures deemed appropriate by the Administrator.
    (5) Compliance under averaging, banking, and trading will be 
determined at the end of the model year. Engine families without an 
adequate amount of NOX, NOX plus NMHC, and/or 
particulate emission credits will violate the conditions of the 
certificate of conformity. The certificates of conformity may be voided 
ab initio for engine families exceeding the emission standard.
    (6) If EPA or the manufacturer determines that a reporting error 
occurred on an end-of-year report previously submitted to EPA under this 
section, the manufacturer's credits and credit calculations will be 
recalculated. Erroneous positive credits will be void. Erroneous 
negative balances may be adjusted by EPA for retroactive use.
    (i) If EPA review of a manufacturer's end-of-year report indicates a 
credit shortfall, the manufacturer will be permitted to purchase the 
necessary credits to bring the credit balance for that engine family to 
zero, using the discount specified in paragraph (c)(1) of this section 
on the ratio of credits purchased for every credit needed to bring the 
balance to zero. If sufficient credits are not available to bring the 
credit balance for the family in question to zero, EPA may void the 
certificate for that engine family ab initio.
    (ii) If within 180 days of receipt of the manufacturer's end-of-year 
report, EPA review determines a reporting error in the manufacturer's 
favor (i.e., resulting in a positive credit balance) or if the 
manufacturer discovers such an error within 180 days of EPA receipt of 
the end-of-year report, the credits will be restored for use by the 
manufacturer.
    (c)(1) For each participating engine family, NOX plus 
NMHC, and particulate emission credits (positive or negative) are to be 
calculated according to one of the following equations and rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM

[[Page 44]]

E29-93a (incorporated by reference at Sec. 86.1), to the nearest one-
tenth of a Megagram (Mg). Consistent units are to be used throughout the 
equation.
    (i) For determining credit need for all engine families and credit 
availability for engine families generating credits for averaging 
programs only:

Emission credits = (Std - FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6)

    (ii) For determining credit availability for engine families 
generating credits for trading or banking programs:

Emission credits = (Std - FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6) x (Discount)

    (iii) For purposes of the equation in paragraphs (c)(1)(i) and (ii) 
of this section:

Std = the current and applicable heavy-duty engine NOX plus 
NMHC or particulate emission standard in grams per brake horsepower hour 
or grams per Megajoule.
FEL = the NOX plus NMHC, or particulate family emission limit 
for the engine family in grams per brake horsepower hour or grams per 
Megajoule.
CF = a transient cycle conversion factor in BHP-hr/mi or MJ/mi, as given 
in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
UL = the useful life described in Sec. 86.004-2, or alternative life as 
described in Sec. 86.004-21(f), for the given engine family in miles.
Production = the number of engines produced for U.S. sales within the 
given engine family during the model year. Quarterly production 
projections are used for initial certification. Actual production is 
used for end-of-year compliance determination.
Discount = a one-time discount applied to all credits to be banked or 
traded within the model year generated. Except as otherwise allowed in 
paragraphs (k) and (l) of this section, the discount applied here is 
0.9. Banked credits traded in a subsequent model year will not be 
subject to an additional discount. Banked credits used in a subsequent 
model year's averaging program will not have the discount restored.

    (2)(i) The transient cycle conversion factor is the total 
(integrated) cycle brake horsepower-hour or Megajoules, divided by the 
equivalent mileage of the applicable transient cycle. For Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.3 miles. For diesel 
heavy-duty engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.5 miles.
    (ii) When more than one configuration is chosen by EPA to be tested 
in the certification of an engine family (as described in Sec. 86.085-
24), the conversion factor used is to be based upon a production 
weighted average value of the configurations in an engine family to 
calculate the conversion factor.
    (d) Averaging sets for NOX plus NMHC emission credits. The averaging 
and trading of NOX plus NMHC emission credits will only be 
allowed between heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set. 
The averaging sets for the averaging and trading of NOX plus 
NMHC emission credits for heavy-duty engines are defined as follows:
    (1) For NOX+NMHC credits from Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engines:
    (i) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading among all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families is 
allowed. There are no subclass restrictions.
    (ii) Otto-cycle heavy-duty vehicles certified under the chassis-
based provisions of Subpart S of this Part may not average or trade with 
heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines except as allowed in Sec. 86.1817-05(o).
    (2) For NOX plus NMHC credits from diesel-cycle heavy-
duty engines:
    (i) Each of the three primary intended service classes for heavy-
duty diesel engines, as defined in Sec. 86.004-2, constitute an 
averaging set. Averaging and trading among all diesel-cycle engine 
families within the same primary service class is allowed.
    (ii) Urban buses are treated as members of the primary intended 
service class where they otherwise would fall.
    (e) Averaging sets for particulate emission credits. The averaging 
and trading of particulate emission credits will only be allowed between 
diesel cycle heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set. The 
averaging sets for the averaging and trading of particulate emission 
credits for diesel cycle heavy-duty engines are defined as follows:
    (1) Engines intended for use in urban buses constitute a separate 
averaging set from all other heavy-duty engines. Averaging and trading 
between diesel cycle bus engine families is allowed.
    (2) For heavy-duty engines, exclusive of urban bus engines, each of 
the three

[[Page 45]]

primary intended service classes for heavy-duty diesel cycle engines, as 
defined in Sec. 86.004-2, constitute an averaging set. Averaging and 
trading between diesel-cycle engine families within the same primary 
service class is allowed.
    (3) Otto cycle engines may not participate in particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking.
    (f) Banking of NOX plus NMHC, and particulate emission credits. (1) 
Credit deposits. (i) NOX plus NMHC, and particulate emission 
credits may be banked from engine families produced in any model year.
    (ii) Manufacturers may bank credits only after the end of the model 
year and after actual credits have been reported to EPA in the end-of-
year report. During the model year and before submittal of the end-of-
year report, credits originally designated in the certification process 
for banking will be considered reserved and may be redesignated for 
trading or averaging.
    (2) Credit withdrawals. (i) NOX plus NMHC and particulate 
credits generated in 2004 and later model years do not expire. 
NOX plus NMHC credits generated by Otto-cycle engines in the 
2003 model year for manufacturers selecting Option 1 contained in Sec. 
86.005-10(f)(1) also do not expire.
    (ii) Manufacturers withdrawing banked NOX plus NMHC, and/
or particulate credits shall indicate so during certification and in 
their credit reports, as described in Sec. 86.091-23.
    (3) Use of banked emission credits. The use of banked credits shall 
be within the averaging set and other restrictions described in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, and only for the following 
purposes:
    (i) Banked credits may be used in averaging, or in trading, or in 
any combination thereof, during the certification period. Credits 
declared for banking from the previous model year but not reported to 
EPA may also be used. However, if EPA finds that the reported credits 
can not be proven, they will be revoked and unavailable for use.
    (ii) Banked credits may not be used for NOX plus NMHC or 
particulate averaging and trading to offset emissions that exceed an 
FEL. Banked credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity 
determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. 
However, banked credits may be used for subsequent production of the 
engine family if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (iii) NOX credits banked under paragraph Sec. 86.098-
15(j) or Sec. 86.000-15(k) may be used in place of NOX plus 
NMHC credits in 2004 and later model years provided that they are used 
in the correct averaging set. NOX credits banked under 
paragraph Sec. 86.000-15(k) may also be used in place of NOX 
plus NMHC credits in the 2003 model year for manufacturers selecting 
Option 1 contained in Sec. 86.005-10(f)(1), provided that they are used 
in the correct averaging set.
    (iv) Except for early credits banked under Sec. 86.000-15(k), 
NOX credits banked in accordance with Sec. 86.000-15 may not 
be used to meet the Otto-cycle engine standards contained in Sec. 
86.005-10.
    (g)(1) This paragraph (g) assumes NOX plus NMHC, and 
particulate nonconformance penalties (NCPs) will be available for the 
2004 and later model year HDEs.
    (2) Engine families using NOX plus NMHC and/or 
particulate NCPs but not involved in averaging:
    (i) May not generate NOX plus NMHC or particulate credits 
for banking and trading.
    (ii) May not use NOX plus NMHC or particulate credits 
from banking and trading.
    (3) If a manufacturer has any engine family to which application of 
NCPs and banking and trading credits is desired, that family must be 
separated into two distinct families. One family, whose FEL equals the 
standard, must use NCPs only while the other, whose FEL does not equal 
the standard, must use credits only.
    (4) If a manufacturer has any engine family in a given averaging set 
which is using NOX plus NMHC and/or particulate NCPs, none of 
that manufacturer's engine families in that averaging set may generate 
credits for banking and trading.
    (h) In the event of a negative credit balance in a trading 
situation, both the buyer and the seller would be liable.
    (i) Certification fuel used for credit generation must be of a type 
that is

[[Page 46]]

both available in use and expected to be used by the engine purchaser. 
Therefore, upon request by the Administrator, the engine manufacturer 
must provide information acceptable to the Administrator that the 
designated fuel is readily available commercially and would be used in 
customer service.
    (j) Credit apportionment. At the manufacturer's option, credits 
generated under the provisions described in this section may be sold to 
or otherwise provided to another party for use in programs other than 
the averaging, trading and banking program described in this section.
    (1) The manufacturer shall pre-identify two emission levels per 
engine family for the purposes of credit apportionment. One emission 
level shall be the FEL and the other shall be the level of the standard 
that the engine family is required to certify to under Sec. 86.005-10 
or Sec. 86.004-11. For each engine family, the manufacturer may report 
engine sales in two categories, ``ABT-only credits'' and 
``nonmanufacturer-owned credits''.
    (i) For engine sales reported as ``ABT-only credits'', the credits 
generated must be used solely in the ABT program described in this 
section.
    (ii) The engine manufacturer may declare a portion of engine sales 
``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' and this portion of the credits 
generated between the standard and the FEL, based on the calculation in 
(c)(1) of this section, would belong to the engine purchaser. For ABT, 
the manufacturer may not generate any credits for the engine sales 
reported as ``nonmanufacturer-owned credits''. Engines reported as 
``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' shall comply with the FEL and the 
requirements of the ABT program in all other respects.
    (2) Only manufacturer-owned credits reported as ``ABT-only credits'' 
shall be used in the averaging, trading, and banking provisions 
described in this section.
    (3) Credits shall not be double-counted. Credits used in the ABT 
program may not be provided to an engine purchaser for use in another 
program.
    (4) Manufacturers shall determine and state the number of engines 
sold as ``ABT-only credits'' and ``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' in 
the end-of-model year reports required under Sec. 86.001-23.
    (k) Additional flexibility for diesel-cycle engines. If a diesel-
cycle engine family meets the conditions of either paragraph (k)(1) or 
(2) of this section, a Discount of 1.0 may be used in the trading and 
banking calculation, for both NOX plus NMHC and for 
particulate, described in paragraph (c)(1) of this section.
    (1) The engine family certifies with a certification level of 1.9 g/
bhp-hr NOX plus NMHC or lower for all diesel-cycle engine 
families.
    (2) All of the following must apply to the engine family:
    (i) Diesel-cycle engines only;
    (ii) 2004, 2005, and 2006 model years only;
    (iii) Must be an engine family using carry-over certification data 
from prior to model year 2004 where the NOX plus the HC 
certification level prior to model year 2004 is below the NOX 
plus NMHC or NOX plus NMHCE standard set forth in Sec. 
86.004-11. Under this option, the NOX credits generated from 
this engine family prior to model year 2004 may be used as 
NOX plus NMHC credits.
    (l) Additional flexibility for Otto-cycle engines. If an Otto-cycle 
engine family meets the conditions of paragraph (l)(1) or (2) of this 
section, a discount of 1.0 may be used in the trading and banking 
credits calculation for NOX plus NMHC described in paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, as follows:
    (1) The engine family has a FEL of 0.5 g/bhp-hr NOX plus 
NMHC or lower;
    (2) All of the following conditions are met:
    (i) For first three consecutive model years that the engine family 
is certified to a NOX plus NMHC standard contained in Sec. 
86.005-10;
    (ii) The engine family is certified using carry-over data from an 
engine family which was used to generate early NOX credits 
per Sec. 86.000-15(k) where the sum of the NOX FEL plus the 
HC (or hydrocarbon equivalent where applicable) certification level is 
below 1.0 g/bhp-hr.

[62 FR 54722, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 65 FR 59946, Oct. 6, 2000]

[[Page 47]]



Sec. 86.004-16  Prohibition of defeat devices.

    (a) No new heavy-duty vehicle or heavy-duty engine shall be equipped 
with a defeat device.
    (b) The Administrator may test or require testing on any vehicle or 
engine at a designated location, using driving cycles and conditions 
which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal operation 
and use, for the purpose of investigating a potential defeat device.
    (c) [Reserved]
    (d) For vehicle and engine designs designated by the Administrator 
to be investigated for possible defeat devices:
    (1) General. The manufacturer must show to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that the vehicle or engine design does not incorporate 
strategies that reduce emission control effectiveness exhibited during 
the Federal emissions test procedures, described in subpart N of this 
part, when the vehicle or engine is operated under conditions which may 
reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal operation and use, 
unless one of the specific exceptions set forth in the definition of 
``defeat device'' in Sec. 86.004-2 has been met.
    (2) Information submissions required. The manufacturer will provide 
an explanation containing detailed information (including information 
which the Administrator may request to be submitted) regarding test 
programs, engineering evaluations, design specifications, calibrations, 
on-board computer algorithms, and design strategies incorporated for 
operation both during and outside of the Federal emission test procedure 
described in subpart N of this part.

[65 FR 59947, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.004-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.004-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.004-21, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
21.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.''.
    (a)-(b)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a 
description of the test procedures to be used to establish the 
evaporative emission and/or refueling emission deterioration factors, as 
appropriate, required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.001-
23(b)(2).
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(5)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(5)(v) For light-duty vehicles and applicable light-duty trucks 
with non-integrated refueling emission control systems, the number of 
continuous UDDS cycles, determined from the fuel economy on the UDDS 
applicable to the test vehicle of that evaporative/ refueling emission 
family-emission control system combination, required to use a volume of 
fuel equal to 85% of fuel tank volume.
    (6) Participation in averaging programs--(i) Particulate averaging. 
(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and/or diesel light-
duty trucks or the particulate averaging program for heavy-duty diesel 
engines, the application must list the family particulate emission limit 
and the projected U.S. production volume of the family for the model 
year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
particulate emission limits, accurate to hundredth of a gram per mile or 
hundredth of a gram per brake horsepowerhour for HDEs.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family particulate emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limit(s) to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. Sec. 86.090-2 and 
86.094-28(b)(5)(i).
    (ii) NOX and NOX plus NMHC averaging. (A) If the manufacturer elects 
to participate in the NOX averaging program for light-duty 
trucks or otto-cycle HDEs or the NOX plus NMHC averaging 
program for diesel-cycle HDEs, the application must list the

[[Page 48]]

family emission limit and the projected U.S. production volume of the 
family for the model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family emission 
limits, accurate to one-tenth of a gram per mile or to one-tenth of a 
gram per brake horsepower-hour for HDEs.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family emission limit(s) by submitting the new 
limits to the Administrator and by demonstrating compliance with the 
limit(s) as described in Sec. Sec. 86.088-2 and 86.094-28(b)(5)(ii).
    (b)(7) and (b)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, evaporative/
refueling emission family or heavy-duty vehicle evaporative emission 
family, a description of any unique procedures required to perform 
evaporative and/or refueling emission tests, as applicable, (including 
canister working capacity, canister bed volume, and fuel temperature 
profile for the running loss test) for all vehicles in that evaporative 
and/or evaporative/refueling emission family, and a description of the 
method used to develop those unique procedures.
    (10) For each light-duty vehicle or applicable light-duty truck 
evaporative/refueling emission family, or each heavy-duty vehicle 
evaporative emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) and (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.
    (m) For model years 2004 through 2007, within 180 days after 
submission of the application for certification of a heavy-duty diesel 
engine, the manufacturer must provide emission test results from the 
Load Response Test conducted according to Sec. 86.1380-2004, including, 
at a minimum, test results conducted at each of the speeds identified in 
Sec. 86.1380-2004. Load Response Test data submissions are not 
necessary for carry-over engine families for which Load Response Test 
data has been previously submitted. In addition, upon approval of the 
Administrator, manufacturers may carry Load Response Test data across 
from one engine family to other engine families, provided that the 
carry-across engine families use similar emission control technology 
hardware which would be expected to result in the generation of similar 
emission data when run over the Load Response Test.
    (n) Upon request from EPA, a manufacturer must provide to EPA any 
hardware (including scan tools), passwords, and/or documentation 
necessary for EPA to read, interpret, and store (in engineering units if 
applicable) any information broadcast by an engine's on-board computers 
and electronic control modules which relates in any way to emission 
control devices and auxiliary emission control devices, provided that 
such hardware, passwords, or documentation exists and is not otherwise 
commercially available. Passwords include any information necessary to 
enable generic scan tools or personal computers access to proprietary 
emission related information broadcast by an engine's on-board computer, 
if such passwords exist. This requirement includes access by EPA to any 
proprietary code information which may be broadcast by an engine's on-
board computer and electronic control modules. Information which is 
confidential business information must be marked as such. Engineering 
units refers to the ability to read, interpret, and store information in 
commonly understood engineering units, for example, engine speed in 
revolutions per minute or per second, injection timing parameters such 
as start of injection in degree's before top-dead center, fueling rates 
in cubic centimeters per stroke, vehicle speed in miles per hour or 
kilometers per hour. This paragraph (n) does not restrict EPA authority 
to take any action authorized by section 208 of the Clean Air Act.

[62 FR 54724, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 65 FR 59947, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.004-25  Maintenance.

    Section 86.004-25 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from

[[Page 49]]

Sec. 86.094-25 or Sec. 86.098-25. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-25 
or Sec. 86.098-25 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.004-25, this 
may be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the 
statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-25.''.
    (a)(1) Applicability. This section applies to light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks, and HDEs.
    (2) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust, evaporative or refueling emission 
deterioration factors, as appropriate, is classified as either emission-
related or non-emission-related and each of these can be classified as 
either scheduled or unscheduled. Further, some emission-related 
maintenance is also classified as critical emission-related maintenance.
    (b) Introductory text through (b)(3)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(iii) For otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement of the items listed in paragraphs 
(b)(3)(iii) (A)-(E) of this section shall occur at 50,000 miles (or 
1,500 hours) of use and at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) intervals 
thereafter.
    (A) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (B) Emission-related hoses and tubes.
    (C) Ignition wires.
    (D) Idle mixture.
    (E) Exhaust gas recirculation system related filters and coolers.
    (iv) For otto-cycle light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks and otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of the oxygen sensor shall occur at 80,000 miles (or 2,400 
hours) of use and at 80,000-mile (or 2,400-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (v) For otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, 
repair, or replacement of the items listed in paragraphs (b)(3)(v) (A)-
(H) of this section shall occur at 100,000 miles (or 3,000 hours) of use 
and at 100,000-mile (or 3,000-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Fuel injectors.
    (D) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(except oxygen sensor) and actuators.
    (E) Evaporative emission canister.
    (F) Turbochargers.
    (G) Carburetors.
    (H) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related control 
valves and tubing) except as otherwise provided in paragraph 
(b)(3)(iii)(E) of this section.
    (b)(3)(vi)(A)-(b)(3)(vi)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(vi)(E)-(b)(3)(vi)(J) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-25.
    (4) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and 
HDEs, emission-related maintenance in addition to or at shorter 
intervals than that listed in paragraphs (b)(4) (i)-(iv) of this section 
will not be accepted as technologically necessary, except as provided in 
paragraph (b)(7) of this section.
    (i) For diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, 
repair, or replacement of the items listed in paragraphs (b)(4)(i) (A)-
(C) of this section shall occur at 50,000 miles (or 1,500 hours) of use 
and at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (A) Exhaust gas recirculation system related filters and coolers.
    (B) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (C) Fuel injector tips (cleaning only).
    (ii) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the 
adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement of the positive crankcase 
ventilation valve shall occur at 50,000 miles of use and at 50,000-mile 
intervals thereafter.
    (iii) The adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement of items 
listed in paragraphs (b)(4)(iii) (A)-(G) of this section shall occur at 
100,000 miles (or 3,000 hours) of use and at 100,000-mile (or 3,000-
hour) intervals thereafter for light heavy-duty diesel engines, or, at 
150,000 miles (or 4,500 hours) intervals thereafter for medium and heavy 
heavy-duty diesel engines.
    (A) Fuel injectors.
    (B) Turbocharger.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (D) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).

[[Page 50]]

    (E) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related control 
valves and tubing) except as otherwise provided in paragraph 
(b)(4)(i)(A) of this section.
    (F) Catalytic converter.
    (G) Any other add-on emissions-related component (i.e., a component 
whose sole or primary purpose is to reduce emissions or whose failure 
will significantly degrade emissions control and whose function is not 
integral to the design and performance of the engine.)
    (iv) For disel-cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the 
adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement shall occur at 100,000 
miles of use and at 100,000-mile intervals thereafter of the items 
listed in paragraphs (b)(4)(iv) (A)-(G) of this section.
    (A) Fuel injectors.
    (B) Turbocharger.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (D) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).
    (E) Exhaust gas recirculation system including all related filters 
and control valves.
    (F) Catalytic converter.
    (G) Superchargers.
    (5) [Reserved]
    (6)(i) The components listed in paragraphs (b)(6)(i) (A)-(H) of this 
section are currently defined as critical emission-related components.
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(including oxygen sensor if installed) and actuators.
    (D) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related filters, 
coolers, control valves, and tubing).
    (E) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (F) Evaporative and refueling emission control system components 
(excluding canister air filter).
    (G) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system.
    (H) Any other add-on emissions-related component (i.e., a component 
whose sole or primary purpose is to reduce emissions or whose failure 
will significantly degrade emissions control and whose function is not 
integral to the design and performance of the engine.)
    (ii) All critical emission-related scheduled maintenance must have a 
reasonable likelihood of being performed in-use. The manufacturer shall 
be required to show the reasonable likelihood of such maintenance being 
performed in-use, and such showing shall be made prior to the 
performance of the maintenance on the durability data vehicle. Critical 
emission-related scheduled maintenance items which satisfy one of the 
conditions defined in paragraphs (b)(6)(ii) (A)-(F) of this section will 
be accepted as having a reasonable likelihood of the maintenance item 
being performed in-use.
    (A) Data are presented which establish for the Administrator a 
connection between emissions and vehicle performance such that as 
emissions increase due to lack of maintenance, vehicle performance will 
simultaneously deteriorate to a point unacceptable for typical driving.
    (B) Survey data are submitted which adequately demonstrate to the 
Administrator that, at an 80 percent confidence level, 80 percent of 
such engines already have this critical maintenance item performed in-
use at the recommended interval(s).
    (C) A clearly displayed visible signal system approved by the 
Administrator is installed to alert the vehicle driver that maintenance 
is due. A signal bearing the message ``maintenance needed'' or ``check 
engine'', or a similar message approved by the Administrator, shall be 
actuated at the appropriate mileage point or by component failure. This 
signal must be continuous while the engine is in operation and not be 
easily eliminated without performance of the required maintenance. 
Resetting the signal shall be a required step in the maintenance 
operation. The method for resetting the signal system shall be approved 
by the Administrator. For HDEs, the system must not be designed to 
deactivate upon the end of the useful life of the engine or thereafter.
    (D) A manufacturer may desire to demonstrate through a survey that a 
critical maintenance item is likely to be performed without a visible 
signal on a maintenance item for which there

[[Page 51]]

is no prior in-use experience without the signal. To that end, the 
manufacturer may in a given model year market up to 200 randomly 
selected vehicles per critical emission-related maintenance item without 
such visible signals, and monitor the performance of the critical 
maintenance item by the owners to show compliance with paragraph 
(b)(6)(ii)(B) of this section. This option is restricted to two 
consecutive model years and may not be repeated until any previous 
survey has been completed. If the critical maintenance involves more 
than one engine family, the sample will be sales weighted to ensure that 
it is representative of all the families in question.
    (E) The manufacturer provides the maintenance free of charge, and 
clearly informs the customer that the maintenance is free in the 
instructions provided under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (F) Any other method which the Administrator approves as 
establishing a reasonable likelihood that the critical maintenance will 
be performed in-use.
    (iii) Visible signal systems used under paragraph (b)(6)(ii)(C) of 
this section are considered an element of design of the emission control 
system. Therefore, disabling, resetting, or otherwise rendering such 
signals inoperative without also performing the indicated maintenance 
procedure is a prohibited act under section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air 
Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(3)).
    (b)(7)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.

[62 FR 54725, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.004-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.004-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 86.096-26, Sec. 
86.098-26, Sec. 86.000-26, or Sec. 86.001-26. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26, Sec. 86.096-26, Sec. 86.098-26, 
Sec. 86.000-26 or Sec. 86.001-26 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.004-26, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.'' or [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-26.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.000-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-26.''.
    (a)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(2)-(a)(3)(i)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(i)(D)-(a)(3)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(D)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(4)(i)(D)-(a)(6)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
26.
    (a)(6)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(7)-(a)(9)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(9)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (a)(9)(iii)-(b)(2) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(2)(i)-(b)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (b)(2)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-26.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(D)-(b)(4)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-26.
    (b)(4)(ii)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(iii) [Reserved]
    (b)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) Two types of service accumulation are applicable to heavy-duty 
engines, as described in paragraphs (c)(2)(i) and (ii) of this section. 
For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines exhaust emissions, the service 
accumulation method used by a manufacturer must be designed to 
effectively predict the deterioration of emissions in actual use over 
the full useful life of the of the candidate in-

[[Page 52]]

use vehicles and must cover the breadth of the manufacturer's product 
line that will be covered by the durability procedure. Manufacturers not 
selecting Options 1 or 2 described in Sec. 86.005-10(f) may certify 
Otto-cycle engines using the provisions contained in Sec. 86.094-
26(c)(2) rather than those contained in this paragraph (c)(2) for 2004 
model year engine families certified using carry-over durability data, 
except for those engines used for early credit banking as allowed in 
Sec. 86.000-15(k).
    (i) Service accumulation on engines, subsystems, or components 
selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(3)(i). The 
manufacturer determines the form and extent of this service 
accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice, and describes 
it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Dynamometer service accumulation on emission data engines 
selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(2) or (3). The manufacturer determines 
the engine operating schedule to be used for dynamometer service 
accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice. A single engine 
operating schedule shall be used for all engines in an engine family-
control system combination. Operating schedules may be different for 
different combinations.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the service accumulation described in Sec. 86.000-26(b)(2)(i) 
and related testing, according to the manufacturer's procedures.
    (c)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.
    (d)(1)-(d)(2)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (d)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-26.
    (d)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (d)(4) and (5) [Reserved].
    (d)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[65 FR 59947, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.004-28  Compliance with emission standards.

    Section 86.004-28 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-28, Sec. 86.098-28, Sec. 86.000-28 or Sec. 
86.001-28. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-28, Sec. 86.098-28, Sec. 
86.000-28 or Sec. 86.001-28 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.004-28, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
28.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.001-28.''
    (a)(1)-(a)(2) [Reserved. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
28.
    (a)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(A)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(i) [Reserved. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iii)-(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(C)-(a)(4)(i)(D)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(A)(1)-(a)(4)(ii)(A)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(B)-(a)(4)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-28.
    (a)(4)(iii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-28.
    (a)(5)-(a)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(7) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
28.
    (a)(7)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (a)(7)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(1) This paragraph (b) applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) Each exhaust, evaporative and refueling emission standard (and 
family emission limits, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.004-9 applies to the 
emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as defined in 
Sec. Sec. 86.098-2 and 86.004-9.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.000-28.
    (b)(7)(i)-(b)(9) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-28.

[[Page 53]]

    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) The applicable exhaust emission standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate) for Otto-cycle engines and for diesel-cycle 
engines apply to the emissions of engines for their useful life.
    (3) Since emission control efficiency generally decreases with the 
accumulation of service on the engine, deterioration factors will be 
used in combination with emission data engine test results as the basis 
for determining compliance with the standards.
    (4)(i) Paragraph (c)(4) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of an engine with emission standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate), based on deterioration factors 
supplied by the manufacturer. Deterioration factors shall be established 
using applicable emissions test procedures. NOX plus NMHC 
deterioration factors shall be established based on the sum of the 
pollutants. When establishing deterioration factors for NOX 
plus NMHC, a negative deterioration (emissions decrease from the 
official exhaust emissions test result) for one pollutant may not offset 
deterioration of the other pollutant. Where negative deterioration 
occurs for NOX and/or NMHC, the official exhaust emission 
test result shall be used for purposes of determining the NOX 
plus NMHC deterioration factor.
    (ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors, determined 
from tests of engines, subsystems, or components conducted by the 
manufacturer, shall be supplied for each engine-system combination. For 
Otto-cycle engines, separate factors shall be established for transient 
NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, NOX plus NMHC, and idle CO, 
for those engines utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., catalytic 
converters). For diesel-cycle engines, separate factors shall be 
established for transient NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, 
NOX plus NMHC and exhaust particulate. For diesel-cycle smoke 
testing, separate factors shall also be established for the acceleration 
mode (designated as ``A''), the lugging mode (designated as ``B''), and 
peak opacity (designated as ``C'').
    (iii)(A) Paragraphs (c)(4)(iii)(A) (1) and (2) of this section apply 
to Otto-cycle HDEs.
    (1) Otto-cycle HDEs not utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., 
catalytic converters). For transient NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, 
the official exhaust emission results for each emission data engine at 
the selected test point shall be adjusted by the addition of the 
appropriate deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor 
supplied by the manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the 
purposes of this paragraph.
    (2) Otto-cycle HDEs utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., 
catalytic converters). For transient NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, 
and for idle CO, the official exhaust emission results for each emission 
data engine at the selected test point shall be adjusted by 
multiplication by the appropriate deterioration factor, except as 
otherwise provided in paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(A)(3) of this section. The 
deterioration factor must be calculated by dividing the exhaust 
emissions at full useful life by the stabilized mileage emission level 
(reference Sec. 86.096-26(c)(4), e.g., 125 hours). However, if the 
deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is less than one, it 
shall be one for purposes of this paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(A)(2).
    (3) An Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine manufacturer who believes that a 
deterioration factor derived using the calculation methodology described 
in paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(4)(A)(2) of this section are significantly 
unrepresentative for one or more engine families (either too high or too 
low) may petition the Administrator to allow for the use of an additive 
rather than a multiplicative deterioration factor. This petition must 
include full rationale behind the request together with any supporting 
data or other evidence. Based on this or other information the 
Administration may allow for an alternative procedure. Any petition 
should be submitted in a timely manner, to allow adequate time for a 
thorough evaluation. Manufacturers using an additive deterioration 
factor under this paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(A)(3) must perform in-use 
verification testing to determine if

[[Page 54]]

the additive deterioration factor reasonably predicts actual in-use 
emissions. The plan for the in-use verification testing must be approved 
by the Administrator as part of the approval process described in this 
paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(4)(A)(3) prior to the use of the additive 
deterioration factor. The Administrator may consider the results of the 
in-use verification testing both in certification and in-use compliance 
programs.
    (B) Paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(B) of this section applies to diesel-cycle 
HDEs.
    (1) Diesel-cycle HDEs not utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., 
particulate traps). For transient NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, 
NOX plus NMHC, and exhaust particulate, the official exhaust 
emission results for each emission data engine at the selected test 
point shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration 
factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the 
manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (2) Diesel-cycle HDEs utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., 
particulate traps). For transient NMHC (NMHCE), CO, NOX, 
NOX plus NMHC, and exhaust particulate, the official exhaust 
emission results for each emission data engine at the selected test 
point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (3) Diesel-cycle HDEs only. For acceleration smoke (``A''), lugging 
smoke (``B''), and peak smoke (``C''), the official exhaust emission 
results for each emission data engine at the selected test point shall 
be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission values to compare with the standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted emission values 
of paragraph (c)(4)(iii) of this section, rounded to the same number of 
significant figures as contained in the applicable standard in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-93a (as referenced in Sec. 86.094-28 
(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii)), for each emission data engine.
    (5) and (6) [Reserved]
    (7) Every test engine of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in paragraph (c)(4)(iv) of this section, before any engine in 
that family will be certified.
    (8) For the purposes of setting an NMHC plus NOX 
certification level or FEL for a diesel-fueled engine family, the 
manufacturer may use one of the following options for the determination 
of NMHC for an engine family. The manufacturer must declare which option 
is used in its application for certification of that engine family.
    (i) THC may be used in lieu of NMHC for the standards set forth in 
Sec. 86.004-11.
    (ii) The manufacturer may choose its own method to analyze methane 
with prior approval of the Administrator.
    (iii) The manufacturer may assume that two percent of the measured 
THC is methane (NMHC =0.98 x THC).
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to heavy-duty vehicles 
equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled engines.
    (2) The applicable evaporative emission standards in this subpart 
apply to the emissions of vehicles for their useful life.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a GVWR of up to 26,000 pounds, because it 
is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, an evaporative emission deterioration factor 
shall be determined from the testing described in Sec. 86.098-23(b)(3) 
for each evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination to indicate the evaporative emission control system 
deterioration during the useful life of the vehicle (minimum 50,000 
miles). The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.
    (ii) For vehicles with a GVWR of greater than 26,000 pounds, because 
it is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, each manufacturer's statement as required in 
Sec. 86.098-23(b)(4)(ii) shall include, in accordance

[[Page 55]]

with good engineering practice, consideration of control system 
deterioration.
    (4) The evaporative emission test results, if any, shall be adjusted 
by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor, provided that 
if the deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (d)(3) of this 
section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for 
the purposes of this paragraph.
    (5) The emission level to compare with the standard shall be the 
adjusted emission level of paragraph (d)(4) of this section. Before any 
emission value is compared with the standard, it shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-93a (as referenced in Sec. 86.094-28 
(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii)), to two significant figures. The rounded emission 
values may not exceed the standard.
    (6) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(d)(5) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.
    (e) [Reserved]
    (f)-(g)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-28.
    (g)(4) Vehicles certified to the refueling emission standard under 
this provision shall not be counted in the sales percentage compliance 
determinations for the 2004, 2005 and subsequent model years.
    (h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-28.
    (i) Emission results from heavy-duty engines equipped with exhaust 
aftertreatment may need to be adjusted to account for regeneration 
events. This provision only applies for engines equipped with emission 
controls that are regenerated on an infrequent basis. For the purpose of 
this paragraph (i), the term ``regeneration'' means an event during 
which emissions levels change while the aftertreatment performance is 
being restored by design. Examples of regenerations are increasing 
exhaust gas temperature to remove sulfur from an adsorber or increasing 
exhaust gas temperature to oxidize PM in a trap. For the purpose of this 
paragraph (i), the term ``infrequent'' means having an expected 
frequency of less than once per transient test cycle. Calculation and 
use of adjustment factors are described in paragraphs (i)(1)-(i)(5) of 
this section.
    (1) Development of adjustment factors. Manufacturers must develop 
separate pairs of adjustment factors (an upward adjustment factor and a 
downward adjustment factor) for each pollutant based on measured 
emission data and observed regeneration frequency. Adjustment factors 
may be carried-over to subsequent model years or carried-across to other 
engine families only where the Administrator determines that such carry-
over or carry-across is consistent with good engineering judgment. 
Adjustment factors should generally apply to an entire engine family, 
but manufacturers may develop separate adjustment factors for different 
engine configurations within an engine family. All adjustment factors 
for regeneration are additive.
    (2) Calculation of adjustment factors. The adjustment factors are 
calculated from the following parameters: the measured emissions from a 
test in which the regeneration occurs (EFH), the measured 
emissions from a test in which the regeneration does not occur 
(EFL), and the frequency of the regeneration event in terms 
of fraction of tests during which the regeneration occurs (F). The 
average emission rate (EFA) is calculated as:

EFA = (F)(EFH) + (1 - F)(EFL)

    (i) The upward adjustment factor (UAF) is calculated as: UAF = 
EFA - EFL.
    (ii) The downward adjustment factor (DAF) is calculated as: DAF = 
EFA - EFH.
    (3) Use of adjustment factors. Upward adjustment factors are added 
to measured emission rates for all tests in which the regeneration does 
not occur. Downward adjustment factors are added to measured emission 
rates for all tests in which the regeneration occurs. The occurrence of 
the regeneration must be identified in a manner that is readily apparent 
during all testing. Where no regeneration is identified, the upward 
adjustment factor shall be applied.
    (4) Sample calculation. If EFL is 0.10 g/bhp-hr, 
EFH is 0.50 g/bhp-hr, and F is 0.1 (i.e., the regeneration 
occurs once for each ten tests), then:


[[Page 56]]


EFA = (0.1)(0.5 g/bhp-hr) + (1.0 - 0.1)(0.1 g/bhp-hr) = 0.14 
    g/bhp-hr
UAF = 0.14 g/bhp-hr - 0.10 g/bhp-hr = 0.04 g/bhp-hr
DAF = 0.14 g/bhp-hr - 0.50 g/bhp-hr = -0.36 g/bhp-hr

    (5) Options. (i) A manufacturer may elect to omit adjustment factors 
for one or more of its engine families (or configurations) because the 
effect of the regeneration is small, or because it is not practical to 
identify when regenerations occur. In these cases, no upward or downward 
adjustment factor shall be added, and the manufacturer is liable for 
compliance with the emission standards for all tests, without regard to 
whether a regeneration occurs.
    (ii) Upon request by the manufacturer, the Administrator may account 
for regeneration events differently than is provided in this paragraph 
(i). However, this option only applies for events that occur extremely 
infrequently, and which cannot be practically addressed using the 
adjustment factors described in this paragraph (i).

[61 FR 54890, Oct. 22, 1996, as amended at 62 FR 54726, Oct. 21, 1997; 
65 FR 59948, Oct. 6, 2000; 66 FR 5159, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.004-30  Certification.

    Section 86.004-30 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. Sec. 86.094-30, 86.095-30, 86.096-30, 86.098-30 or 
86.001-30. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30, Sec. 
86.096-30, Sec. 86.098-30 or Sec. 86.001-30 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.004-30, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.'' 
or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.001-30.''.
    (a)(1) and (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i) One such certificate will be issued for each engine 
family. For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks, and petroleum-fueled diesel cycle light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks not certified under Sec. 86.098-28(g), one such 
certificate will be issued for each engine family-evaporative/refueling 
emission family combination. Each certificate will certify compliance 
with no more than one set of in-use and certification standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (ii) For gasoline-fueled and methanol fueled heavy-duty vehicles, 
one such certificate will be issued for each manufacturer and will 
certify compliance for those vehicles previously identified in that 
manufacturer's statement(s) of compliance as required in Sec. 86.098-
23(b)(4) (i) and (ii).
    (iii) For diesel light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, or 
diesel HDEs, included in the applicable particulate averaging program, 
the manufacturer may at any time during production elect to change the 
level of any family particulate emission limit by demonstrating 
compliance with the new limit as described in Sec. 86.094-28(a)(6), 
Sec. 86.094-28(b)(5)(i), or Sec. 86.004-28(c)(5)(i). New certificates 
issued under this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or 
engines) produced subsequent to the date of issuance.
    (iv) For light-duty trucks or HDEs included in the applicable 
NOX averaging program, the manufacturer may at any time 
during production elect to change the level of any family NOX 
emission limit by demonstrating compliance with the new limit as 
described in Sec. 86.094-28(b)(5)(ii) or Sec. 86.004-28(c)(5)(ii). New 
certificates issued under this paragraph will be applicable only for 
vehicles (or engines) produced subsequent to the day of issue.
    (4)(i) For exempt light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks under 
the provisions of Sec. 86.094-8(j) or Sec. 86.094-9(j), an adjustment 
or modification performed in accordance with instructions provided by 
the manufacturer for the altitude where the vehicle is principally used 
will not be considered a violation of section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air 
Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(3)).
    (ii) A violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act (42 
U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) occurs when a manufacturer sells or delivers to an 
ultimate purchaser any light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck, subject 
to the regulations under the Act, under any of the conditions specified 
in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of this section.

[[Page 57]]

    (A) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is exempted from 
meeting high-altitude requirements as provided in Sec. 86.090-8(h) or 
Sec. 86.094-9(h):
    (1) At a designated high-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated high-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
high-altitude location.
    (B) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is exempted from 
meeting low-altitude requirements as provided in Sec. 86.094-8(i) or 
Sec. 86.094-9(i):
    (1) At a designated low-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated low-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
low-altitude location.
    (a)(4)(iii) introductory text through (a)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(9) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (10)(i) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicle and diesel-cycle light-
duty truck families which are included in a particulate averaging 
program, the manufacturer's production-weighted average of the 
particulate emission limits of all engine families in a participating 
class or classes shall not exceed the applicable diesel-cycle 
particulate standard, or the composite particulate standard defined in 
Sec. 86.090-2 as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to 
exceed the particulate standard.
    (ii) For all heavy-duty diesel-cycle engines which are included in 
the particulate ABT programs under Sec. 86.098-15 or superseding ABT 
sections as applicable, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(10)(ii) (A)-(C) 
of this section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with the provisions of Sec. 86.098-15 or superseding ABT 
sections as applicable and the ABT related provisions of other 
applicable sections, both during and after the model year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all provisions of Sec. 86.098-15 or 
superseding ABT sections as applicable will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued, 
and the certificate may be deemed void ab initio.
    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (11)(i) For light-duty truck families which are included in a 
NOX averaging program, the manufacturer's production-weighted 
average of the NOX emission limits of all such engine 
families shall not exceed the applicable NOX emission 
standard, or the composite NOX emission standard defined in 
Sec. 86.088-2, as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to 
exceed the NOX standard.
    (ii) For all HDEs which are included in the NOX plus NMHC 
ABT programs contained in Sec. 86.098-15, or superseding ABT sections 
as applicable, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(11)(ii) (A)-(C) of this 
section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with the provisions of Sec. 86.098-15 or superseding ABT 
sections as applicable and the ABT related provisions of other 
applicable sections, both during and after the model year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all provisions of Sec. 86.098-15 or 
superseding ABT sections as applicable will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued, 
and the certificate may be deemed void ab initio.

[[Page 58]]

    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(14) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a) (15)-(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.
    (a)(19) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (a)(20) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-30.
    (a)(21) For all light-duty trucks certified to refueling emission 
standards under Sec. 86.004-9, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(21) 
(i)-(iii) of this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.004-9 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.004-9 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate(s) was 
issued and the individual vehicles sold in violation of the 
implementation schedule shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (b)(1) introductory text through (b)(1)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)(B) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 
86.001-24(b)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative/refueling control system within the evaporative/refueling 
family.
    (b)(1)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)(D) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 
86.098-24(b)(1)(viii) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative/refueling control system within the evaporative/refueling 
emission family, as applicable.
    (b)(1)(iii) and (b)(1)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-30.
    (b)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(B)-(b)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
30.
    (b)(5)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (f) For engine families required to have an OBD system, 
certification will not be granted if, for any test vehicle approved by 
the Administrator in consultation with the manufacturer, the malfunction 
indicator light does not illuminate under any of the following 
circumstances, unless the manufacturer can demonstrate that any 
identified OBD problems discovered during the Administrator's evaluation 
will be corrected on production vehicles.
    (1)(i) Otto-cycle. A catalyst is replaced with a deteriorated or 
defective catalyst, or an electronic simulation of such, resulting in an 
increase of 1.5 times the NMHC+NOX standard or FEL above the 
NMHC+NOX emission level measured using a representative 4000 
mile catalyst system.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) If monitored for emissions performance--a catalyst 
is replaced with a deteriorated or defective catalyst, or an electronic 
simulation of such, resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times 
the applicable standard or FEL for NMHC+NOX or PM.
    (B) If monitored for performance--a particulate trap is replaced 
with a trap that has catastrophically failed, or an electronic 
simulation of such.
    (2)(i) Otto-cycle. An engine misfire condition is induced resulting 
in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standards or FEL 
for NMHC+NOX or CO.
    (ii) Diesel. An engine misfire condition is induced and is not 
detected.
    (3) If so equipped, any oxygen sensor is replaced with a 
deteriorated or defective oxygen sensor, or an electronic simulation of 
such, resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the

[[Page 59]]

applicable standard or FEL for NMHC+NOX or CO.
    (4) If so equipped, a vapor leak is introduced in the evaporative 
and/or refueling system (excluding the tubing and connections between 
the purge valve and the intake manifold) greater than or equal in 
magnitude to a leak caused by a 0.040 inch diameter orifice, or the 
evaporative purge air flow is blocked or otherwise eliminated from the 
complete evaporative emission control system.
    (5) A malfunction condition is induced in any emission-related 
engine system or component, including but not necessarily limited to, 
the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system, if equipped, the secondary 
air system, if equipped, and the fuel control system, singularly 
resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable 
emission standard or FEL for NMHC+NOX, CO or PM.
    (6) A malfunction condition is induced in an electronic emission-
related engine system or component not otherwise described above that 
either provides input to or receives commands from the on-board computer 
resulting in a measurable impact on emissions.

[59 FR 16287, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 62 FR 54727, Oct. 21, 1997; 65 
FR 59948, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.004-38  Maintenance instructions.

    This section includes text that specifies requirements that differ 
from those specified in Sec. 86.096-38. Where a paragraph in Sec. 
86.096-38 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.004-38, this may be 
indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-38.''.
    (a) The manufacturer shall furnish or cause to be furnished to the 
purchaser of each new motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) subject to 
the standards prescribed in Sec. 86.099-8, Sec. 86.004-9, Sec. 
86.004-10, or Sec. 86.004-11, as applicable, written instructions for 
the proper maintenance and use of the vehicle (or engine), by the 
purchaser consistent with the provisions of Sec. 86.004-25, which 
establishes what scheduled maintenance the Administrator approves as 
being reasonable and necessary.
    (1) The maintenance instructions required by this section shall be 
in clear, and to the extent practicable, nontechnical language.
    (2) The maintenance instructions required by this section shall 
contain a general description of the documentation which the 
manufacturer will require from the ultimate purchaser or any subsequent 
purchaser as evidence of compliance with the instructions.
    (b) Instructions provided to purchasers under paragraph (a) of this 
section shall specify the performance of all scheduled maintenance 
performed by the manufacturer on certification durability vehicles and, 
in cases where the manufacturer performs less maintenance on 
certification durability vehicles than the allowed limit, may specify 
the performance of any scheduled maintenance allowed under Sec. 86.004-
25.
    (c) Scheduled emission-related maintenance in addition to that 
performed under Sec. 86.004-25(b) may only be recommended to offset the 
effects of abnormal in-use operating conditions, except as provided in 
paragraph (d) of this section. The manufacturer shall be required to 
demonstrate, subject to the approval of the Administrator, that such 
maintenance is reasonable and technologically necessary to assure the 
proper functioning of the emission control system. Such additional 
recommended maintenance shall be clearly differentiated, in a form 
approved by the Administrator, from that approved under Sec. 86.004-
25(b).
    (d) Inspections of emission-related parts or systems with 
instructions to replace, repair, clean, or adjust the parts or systems 
if necessary, are not considered to be items of scheduled maintenance 
which insure the proper functioning of the emission control system. Such 
inspections, and any recommended maintenance beyond that approved by the 
Administrator as reasonable and necessary under paragraphs (a), (b), and 
(c) of this section, may be included in the written instructions 
furnished to vehicle owners under paragraph (a) of this section: 
Provided, That such instructions clearly state, in a form approved by 
the Administrator, that the owner need not perform such

[[Page 60]]

inspections or recommended maintenance in order to maintain the 
emissions defect and emissions performance warranty or manufacturer 
recall liability.
    (e) The manufacturer may choose to include in such instructions an 
explanation of any distinction between the useful life specified on the 
label, and the emissions defect and emissions performance warranty 
period. The explanation must clearly state that the useful life period 
specified on the label represents the average period of use up to 
retirement or rebuild for the engine family represented by the engine 
used in the vehicle. An explanation of how the actual useful lives of 
engines used in various applications are expected to differ from the 
average useful life may be included. The explanation(s) shall be in 
clear, non-technical language that is understandable to the ultimate 
purchaser.
    (f) If approved by the Administrator, the instructions provided to 
purchasers under paragraph (a) of this section shall indicate what 
adjustments or modifications, if any, are necessary to allow the vehicle 
to meet applicable emission standards at elevations above 4,000 feet, or 
at elevations of 4,000 feet or less.
    (g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-38. For incorporation 
by reference see Sec. Sec. 86.1 and 86.096-38.
    (h) The manufacturer shall furnish or cause to be furnished to the 
purchaser of each new motor engine subject to the standards prescribed 
in Sec. 86.004-10 or Sec. 86.004-11, as applicable, the following:
    (1) Instructions for all maintenance needed after the end of the 
useful life of the engine for critical emissions-related components as 
provided in Sec. 86.004-25(b), including recommended practices for 
diagnosis, cleaning, adjustment, repair, and replacement of the 
component (or a statement that such component is maintenance free for 
the life of the engine) and instructions for accessing and responding to 
any emissions-related diagnostic codes that may be stored in on-board 
monitoring systems;
    (2) A copy of the engine rebuild provisions contained in Sec. 
86.004-40.

[62 FR 54728, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 68 FR 38455, June 27, 2003]



Sec. 86.004-40  Heavy-duty engine rebuilding practices.

    The provisions of this section are applicable to heavy-duty engines 
subject to model year 2004 or later standards and are applicable to the 
process of engine rebuilding (or rebuilding a portion of an engine or 
engine system). The process of engine rebuilding generally includes 
disassembly, replacement of multiple parts due to wear, and reassembly, 
and also may include the removal of the engine from the vehicle and 
other acts associated with rebuilding an engine. Any deviation from the 
provisions contained in this section is a prohibited act under section 
203(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(3)).
    (a) When rebuilding an engine, portions of an engine, or an engine 
system, there must be a reasonable technical basis for knowing that the 
resultant engine is equivalent, from an emissions standpoint, to a 
certified configuration (i.e., tolerances, calibrations, specifications) 
and the model year(s) of the resulting engine configuration must be 
identified. A reasonable basis would exist if:
    (1) Parts installed, whether the parts are new, used, or rebuilt, 
are such that a person familiar with the design and function of motor 
vehicle engines would reasonably believe that the parts perform the same 
function with respect to emissions control as the original parts; and
    (2) Any parameter adjustment or design element change is made only:
    (i) In accordance with the original engine manufacturer's 
instructions; or
    (ii) Where data or other reasonable technical basis exists that such 
parameter adjustment or design element change, when performed on the 
engine or similar engines, is not expected to adversely affect in-use 
emissions.
    (b) When an engine is being rebuilt and remains installed or is 
reinstalled in the same vehicle, it must be rebuilt to a configuration 
of the same or later model year as the original engine. When an engine 
is being replaced, the

[[Page 61]]

replacement engine must be an engine of (or rebuilt to) a configuration 
of the same or later model year as the original engine.
    (c) At time of rebuild, emissions-related codes or signals from on-
board monitoring systems may not be erased or reset without diagnosing 
and responding appropriately to the diagnostic codes, regardless of 
whether the systems are installed to satisfy requirements in Sec. 
86.004-25 or for other reasons and regardless of form or interface. 
Diagnostic systems must be free of all such codes when the rebuilt 
engine is returned to service. Such signals may not be rendered 
inoperative during the rebuilding process.
    (d) When conducting a rebuild without removing the engine from the 
vehicle, or during the installation of a rebuilt engine, all critical 
emissions-related components listed in Sec. 86.004-25(b) not otherwise 
addressed by paragraphs (a) through (c) of this section must be checked 
and cleaned, adjusted, repaired, or replaced as necessary, following 
manufacturer recommended practices.
    (e) Records shall be kept by parties conducting activities included 
in paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section. The records shall include 
at minimum the mileage and/or hours at time of rebuild, a listing of 
work performed on the engine and emissions-related control components 
including a listing of parts and components used, engine parameter 
adjustments, emissions-related codes or signals responded to and reset, 
and work performed under paragraph (d) of this section.
    (1) Parties may keep records in whatever format or system they 
choose as long as the records are understandable to an EPA enforcement 
officer or can be otherwise provided to an EPA enforcement officer in an 
understandable format when requested.
    (2) Parties are not required to keep records of information that is 
not reasonably available through normal business practices including 
information on activities not conducted by themselves or information 
that they cannot reasonably access.
    (3) Parties may keep records of their rebuilding practices for an 
engine family rather than on each individual engine rebuilt in cases 
where those rebuild practices are followed routinely.
    (4) Records must be kept for a minimum of two years after the engine 
is rebuilt.

[62 FR 54729, Oct. 21, 1997, as amended at 66 FR 5160, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.005-1  General applicability.

    Section 86.005-1 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.001-1. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.001-1 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.005-1, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.001-1.''.
    (a) Applicability. The provisions of this subpart generally apply to 
2005 and later model year new Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines used in 
incomplete vehicles and vehicles above 14,000 pounds GVWR and 2005 and 
later model year new diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines. In cases where a 
provision applies only to a certain vehicle group based on its model 
year, vehicle class, motor fuel, engine type, or other distinguishing 
characteristics, the limited applicability is cited in the appropriate 
section or paragraph. The provisions of this subpart continue to 
generally apply to 2000 and earlier model year new Otto-cycle and 
diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles, 2000 and earlier model year new Otto-
cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty trucks, and 2004 and earlier model 
year new Otto-cycle complete heavy-duty vehicles at or below 14,000 
pounds GVWR. Provisions generally applicable to 2001 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles, 2001 and later 
model year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty trucks, and 2005 
and later model year Otto-cycle complete heavy-duty vehicles at or below 
14,000 pounds GVWR are located in subpart S of this part.
    (b) Optional applicability. (1) A manufacturer may request to 
certify any 2003 or 2004 model year heavy-duty vehicle of 14,000 pounds 
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or less in accordance with the light-duty 
truck provisions located in subpart S of this part. Heavy-duty engine or 
vehicle provisions of this subpart A do not apply to such a vehicle. 
This option is not available in

[[Page 62]]

the 2003 model year for manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE option 1 
in paragraph (c)(1) of this section, or in the 2004 model year for 
manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE option 2 in paragraph (c)(2) of 
this section.
    (2) For 2005 and later model years, a manufacturer may request to 
certify any incomplete Otto-cycle heavy-duty vehicle of 14,000 pounds 
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or less in accordance with the provisions 
for Otto-cycle complete heavy-duty vehicles located in subpart S of this 
part. Heavy-duty engine or heavy-duty vehicle provisions of this subpart 
A do not apply to such a vehicle. This option is available starting with 
the 2003 model year to manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE option 1 in 
paragraph (c)(1) of this section. This option is available starting with 
the 2004 model year to manufacturers choosing Otto-cycle HDE option 2 in 
paragraph (c)(1) of this section.
    (c) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles. The manufacturer 
must select one of the three options for Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines 
and vehicles in paragraphs (c)(1) through (c)(3) of this section. The 
emission standards and other requirements that apply under a given 
option shall apply to all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles 
certified by the manufacturer (e.g., a manufacturer may not select one 
option for certain engine families and the other option for other engine 
families). The requirements under each option shall remain effective, 
once selected, for subsequent model years, until superceded or otherwise 
revised by the Administrator (e.g., a manufacturer may not select one 
option prior to the 2004 model year and change to another option in the 
2006 model year). The complete requirements under each option are 
contained in subparts A and S of this part.
    (1) Otto-cycle HDE Option 1. The following requirements apply to 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles certified by manufacturers 
selecting this option:
    (i) Emission standards for 2003 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines, according to the provisions of Sec. 86.005-
10(f)(1).
    (ii) Emission standards for 2003 and later model year Otto-cycle 
complete heavy-duty vehicles, according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.1816-05, except that, for 2003 through 2006 model year Otto-cycle 
complete heavy-duty vehicles, manufacturers may optionally comply with 
the standards in either 86.005-10 or 86.1816-05.
    (iii) Averaging, banking, and trading provisions that allow transfer 
of credits between a manufacturer's complete vehicle averaging set and 
their heavy-duty Otto-cycle engine averaging set, according to the 
provisions of Sec. 86.1817-05(o).
    (iv) On-board diagnostics requirements effective starting with the 
2004 model year for Otto-cycle engines and complete vehicles, according 
to the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.005-17 and 86.1806-05.
    (v) Refueling emissions requirements effective starting with the 
2004 model year for Otto-cycle complete vehicles, according to the 
provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1810-01 and 86.1816-05.
    (2) Otto-cycle HDE Option 2. The following requirements apply to 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles certified by manufacturers 
selecting this option:
    (i) Emission standards for 2004 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines, according to the provisions of Sec. 86.005-
10(f)(2).
    (ii) Emission standards for 2004 and later model year Otto-cycle 
complete heavy-duty vehicles, according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.1816-05.
    (iii) Averaging, banking, and trading provisions that allow transfer 
of credits between a manufacturer's complete vehicle averaging set and 
their heavy-duty Otto-cycle engine averaging set, according to the 
provisions of Sec. 86.1817-05(o).
    (iv) On-board diagnostics requirements effective starting with the 
2004 model year for Otto-cycle engines and complete vehicles, according 
to the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.005-17 and 86.1806-05.
    (v) Refueling emissions requirements effective starting with the 
2004 model year for Otto-cycle complete vehicles, according to the 
provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1810-01 and 86.1816-05.
    (3) Otto-cycle HDE Option 3. The following requirements apply to 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles

[[Page 63]]

certified by manufacturers that do not select one of the options for 
2003 or 2004 model year compliance in paragraph (c)(1) or (c)(2) of this 
section:
    (i) Emission standards for 2005 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines, according to the provisions of Sec. 86.005-10.
    (ii) Emission standards for 2005 and later model year Otto-cycle 
complete heavy-duty vehicles, according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.1816-05.
    (iii) On-board diagnostics requirements effective starting with the 
2005 model year for Otto-cycle engines and complete vehicles, according 
to the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.005-17 and 86.1806-05.
    (iv) Refueling emissions requirements effective starting with the 
2005 model year for Otto-cycle complete vehicles, according to the 
provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1810-01 and 86.1816-05.
    (v) Manufacturers selecting this option may exempt 2005 model year 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles whose model year commences 
before July 31, 2004 from the requirements in paragraphs (c)(3)(i) 
through (iv) of this section.
    (vi) For 2005 model year engines or vehicles exempted under 
paragraph (c)(3)(v) of this section, a manufacturer shall certify such 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles to all requirements in this 
subpart applicable to 2004 model year Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines. The 
averaging, banking, and trading provisions contained in Sec. 86.000-15 
remain effective for these engines.
    (d) [Reserved]
    (e)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-1.

[65 FR 59949, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.005-10  Emission standards for 2005 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.005-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.098-10 or Sec. 86.099-10. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.098-10 or Sec. 86.099-10 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.005-10, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
10.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.''.
    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 2005 and later model year Otto-
cycle HDEs, except for Otto-cycle HDEs subject to the alternative 
standards in paragraph (f) of this section, shall not exceed:
    (i)(A) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NOX + NMHC) 
for engines fueled with either gasoline, natural gas, or liquefied 
petroleum gas. 1.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.37 grams per 
megajoule).
    (B) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane HydrocarbonEquivalent (NOX + 
NMHCE) for engines fueled with methanol. 1.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (0.37 grams per megajoule).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its Otto-cycle 
HDE families in any or all of the emissions ABT programs for HDEs, 
within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX plus NMHC (or NOX plus NMHCE for methanol-
fueled engines) FELs may not exceed 4.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.7 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, banking, or trading programs.
    (ii)(A) Carbon monoxide for engines intended for use in all 
vehicles, except as provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this section. 14.4 
grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 grams per megajoule), as measured 
under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide for engines intended for use only in vehicles 
with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 pounds. 37.1 
grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 grams per megajoule), as measured 
under transient operating conditions.
    (C) Idle carbon monoxide. For all Otto-cycle HDEs utilizing 
aftertreatment technology, and not certified to the onboard diagnostics 
requirements of Sec. 86.005-17: 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at 
curb idle.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1) and (f) of this 
section refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set 
forth in paragraph (f)(1) of appendix I to this part, and measured and 
calculated in accordance

[[Page 64]]

with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P of this part.
    (3)(i) A manufacturer may certify one or more Otto-cycle HDE 
configurations intended for use in all vehicles to the emission standard 
set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(B) of this section: Provided, that the 
total model year sales of such configuration(s), segregated by fuel 
type, being certified to the emission standard in paragraph 
(a)(1)(ii)(B) of this section represent no more than five percent of 
total model year sales of each fuel type Otto-cycle HDE intended for use 
in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 pounds by 
the manufacturer.
    (ii) The configurations certified to the emission standards of 
paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(B) of this section under the provisions of 
paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section shall still be required to meet the 
evaporative emission standards set forth in Sec. 86.099-10(b)(1)(i), 
(b)(2)(i) and (b)(3)(i).
    (4) The manufacturer may exempt 2005 model year HDE engine families 
whose model year begins before July, 31, 2004 from the requirements in 
this paragraph (a). Exempted engine families shall be subject to the 
requirements in Sec. 86.099-10.
    (b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart N or P of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of this section.
    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.
    (f) Alternative exhaust emission standards. In lieu of the exhaust 
emission standards in paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A) or (B) of this section, the 
manufacturer may select the standards and provisions in either paragraph 
(f)(1) or (f)(2) of this section.
    (1) Otto-cycle HDE Option 1. The alternative exhaust emission 
standards in this paragraph (f)(1) shall apply to new 2003 through 2007 
model year Otto-cycle HDEs and, at the manufacturers option, to new 2003 
through 2006 model year Otto-cycle complete heavy-duty vehicles less 
than or equal to 14,000 pounds GVWR
    (i) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NOX + NMHC) 
for engines fueled with either gasoline, natural gas, or liquefied 
petroleum gas. 1.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.55 grams per 
megajoule).
    (ii) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent (NOX 
+ NMHCE) for engines fueled with methanol. 1.5 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.55 grams per megajoule).
    (2) Otto-cycle HDE Option 2. The alternative exhaust emission 
standards in this paragraph (f)(2) shall apply to new 2004 through 2007 
model year Otto-cycle HDEs.
    (i) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NO,X + NMHC) 
for engines fueled with either gasoline, natural gas, or liquefied 
petroleum gas. 1.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.55 grams per 
megajoule).
    (ii) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent (NOX 
+ NMHCE) for engines fueled with methanol. 1.5 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.55 grams per megajoule).

[65 FR 59950, Oct. 6, 2000, as amended at 66 FR 5160, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.005-17  On-board diagnostics.

    (a) General. (1) All heavy-duty engines intended for use in a heavy-
duty vehicle weighing 14,000 pounds GVWR or less must be equipped with 
an on-board diagnostic (OBD) system capable of monitoring all emission-
related engine systems or components during the applicable useful life. 
Heavy-duty engines intended for use in a heavy-duty vehicle weighing 
14,000 pounds GVWR or less must meet the OBD requirements of this 
section according to the phase-in schedule in paragraph (k) of this 
section. All monitored systems and components must be evaluated 
periodically, but no less frequently than once per applicable 
certification test cycle as defined in Appendix I, paragraph (f), of 
this part, or similar trip as approved by the Administrator.
    (2) An OBD system demonstrated to fully meet the requirements in

[[Page 65]]

Sec. 86.1806-05 may be used to meet the requirements of this section, 
provided that the Administrator finds that a manufacturer's decision to 
use the flexibility in this paragraph (a)(2) is based on good 
engineering judgement. (b) Malfunction descriptions. The OBD system must 
detect and identify malfunctions in all monitored emission-related 
engine systems or components according to the following malfunction 
definitions as measured and calculated in accordance with test 
procedures set forth in subpart N of this part (engine-based test 
procedures) excluding the test procedure referred to as the 
``Supplemental emission test; test cycle and procedures'' contained in 
Sec. 86.1360, and excluding the test procedure referred to as the 
``Not-To-Exceed Test Procedure'' contained in Sec. 86.1370, and 
excluding the test procedure referred to as the ``Load Response Test'' 
contained in Sec. 86.1380.
    (1) Catalysts and particulate traps. (i) Otto-cycle. Catalyst 
deterioration or malfunction before it results in an increase in NMHC 
(or NOX+NMHC, as applicable) emissions 1.5 times the NMHC (or 
NOX+NMHC, as applicable) standard or FEL, as compared to the 
NMHC (or NOX+NMHC, as applicable) emission level measured 
using a representative 4000 mile catalyst system.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) If equipped, catalyst deterioration or malfunction 
before it results in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the 
applicable standard or FEL for NOX (or NOX+NMHC, 
as applicable) or PM. This requirement applies only to reduction 
catalysts; monitoring of oxidation catalysts is not required. This 
monitoring need not be done if the manufacturer can demonstrate that 
deterioration or malfunction of the system will not result in exceedance 
of the threshold.
    (B) If equipped with a particulate trap, catastrophic failure of the 
device must be detected. Any particulate trap whose complete failure 
results in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standard 
or FEL for NMHC (or NOX+NMHC, as applicable) or PM must be 
monitored for such catastrophic failure. This monitoring need not be 
done if the manufacturer can demonstrate that a catastrophic failure of 
the system will not result in exceedance of the threshold.
    (2) Engine Misfire. (i) Otto-cycle. Engine misfire resulting in 
exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standard or FEL for 
NMHC, NOX (or NOX+NMHC, as applicable) or CO; and 
any misfire capable of damaging the catalytic converter.
    (ii) Diesel. Lack of cylinder combustion must be detected.
    (3) Oxygen sensors. If equipped, oxygen sensor deterioration or 
malfunction resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the 
applicable standard or FEL for NMHC, NOX (or 
NOX+NMHC, as applicable) or CO.
    (4) Evaporative leaks. If equipped, any vapor leak in the 
evaporative and/or refueling system (excluding the tubing and 
connections between the purge valve and the intake manifold) greater 
than or equal in magnitude to a leak caused by a 0.040 inch diameter 
orifice; an absence of evaporative purge air flow from the complete 
evaporative emission control system. Where fuel tank capacity is greater 
than 25 gallons, the Administrator may, following a request from the 
manufacturer, revise the size of the orifice to the smallest orifice 
feasible, based on test data, if the most reliable monitoring method 
available cannot reliably detect a system leak equal to a 0.040 inch 
diameter orifice.
    (5) Other emission control systems. Any deterioration or malfunction 
occurring in an engine system or component directly intended to control 
emissions, including but not necessarily limited to, the exhaust gas 
recirculation (EGR) system, if equipped, the secondary air system, if 
equipped, and the fuel control system, singularly resulting in exhaust 
emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable emission standard or FEL 
for NMHC, NOX (or NOX+NMHC, as applicable), CO or 
diesel PM. For engines equipped with a secondary air system, a 
functional check, as described in paragraph (b)(6) of this section, may 
satisfy the requirements of this paragraph (b)(5) provided the 
manufacturer can demonstrate that deterioration of the flow distribution 
system is unlikely. This demonstration is subject to Administrator 
approval and, if the

[[Page 66]]

demonstration and associated functional check are approved, the 
diagnostic system must indicate a malfunction when some degree of 
secondary airflow is not detectable in the exhaust system during the 
check. For engines equipped with positive crankcase ventilation (PCV), 
monitoring of the PCV system is not necessary provided the manufacturer 
can demonstrate to the Administrator's satisfaction that the PCV system 
is unlikely to fail.
    (6) Other emission-related engine components. Any other 
deterioration or malfunction occurring in an electronic emission-related 
engine system or component not otherwise described above that either 
provides input to or receives commands from the on-board computer and 
has a measurable impact on emissions; monitoring of components required 
by this paragraph (b)(6) must be satisfied by employing electrical 
circuit continuity checks and rationality checks for computer input 
components (input values within manufacturer specified ranges based on 
other available operating parameters), and functionality checks for 
computer output components (proper functional response to computer 
commands) except that the Administrator may waive such a rationality or 
functionality check where the manufacturer has demonstrated 
infeasibility. Malfunctions are defined as a failure of the system or 
component to meet the electrical circuit continuity checks or the 
rationality or functionality checks.
    (7) Performance of OBD functions. Oxygen sensor or any other 
component deterioration or malfunction which renders that sensor or 
component incapable of performing its function as part of the OBD system 
must be detected and identified on vehicles so equipped.
    (c) Malfunction indicator light (MIL). The OBD system must 
incorporate a malfunction indicator light (MIL) readily visible to the 
vehicle operator. When illuminated, the MIL must display ``Check 
Engine,'' ``Service Engine Soon,'' a universally recognizable engine 
symbol, or a similar phrase or symbol approved by the Administrator. 
More than one general purpose malfunction indicator light for emission-
related problems should not be used; separate specific purpose warning 
lights (e.g., brake system, fasten seat belt, oil pressure, etc.) are 
permitted. The use of red for the OBD-related malfunction indicator 
light is prohibited.
    (d) MIL illumination. The MIL must illuminate and remain illuminated 
when any of the conditions specified in paragraph (b) of this section 
are detected and verified, or whenever the engine control enters a 
default or secondary mode of operation considered abnormal for the given 
engine operating conditions. The MIL must blink once per second under 
any period of operation during which engine misfire is occurring and 
catalyst damage is imminent. If such misfire is detected again during 
the following driving cycle (i.e., operation consisting of, at a 
minimum, engine start-up and engine shut-off) or the next driving cycle 
in which similar conditions are encountered, the MIL must maintain a 
steady illumination when the misfire is not occurring and then remain 
illuminated until the MIL extinguishing criteria of this section are 
satisfied. The MIL must also illuminate when the vehicle's ignition is 
in the ``key-on'' position before engine starting or cranking and 
extinguish after engine starting if no malfunction has previously been 
detected. If a fuel system or engine misfire malfunction has previously 
been detected, the MIL may be extinguished if the malfunction does not 
reoccur during three subsequent sequential trips during which similar 
conditions are encountered and no new malfunctions have been detected. 
Similar conditions are defined as engine speed within 375 rpm, engine 
load within 20 percent, and engine warm-up status equivalent to that 
under which the malfunction was first detected. If any malfunction other 
than a fuel system or engine misfire malfunction has been detected, the 
MIL may be extinguished if the malfunction does not reoccur during three 
subsequent sequential trips during which the monitoring system 
responsible for illuminating the MIL functions without detecting the 
malfunction, and no new malfunctions have been detected. Upon 
Administrator approval, statistical MIL illumination protocols may be 
employed, provided they result in comparable timeliness in detecting a 
malfunction

[[Page 67]]

and evaluating system performance, i.e., three to six driving cycles 
would be considered acceptable.
    (e) Storing of computer codes. The OBD system shall record and store 
in computer memory diagnostic trouble codes and diagnostic readiness 
codes indicating the status of the emission control system. These codes 
shall be available through the standardized data link connector per 
specifications as referenced in paragraph (h) of this section.
    (1) A diagnostic trouble code must be stored for any detected and 
verified malfunction causing MIL illumination. The stored diagnostic 
trouble code must identify the malfunctioning system or component as 
uniquely as possible. At the manufacturer's discretion, a diagnostic 
trouble code may be stored for conditions not causing MIL illumination. 
Regardless, a separate code should be stored indicating the expected MIL 
illumination status (i.e., MIL commanded ``ON,'' MIL commanded ``OFF'').
    (2) For a single misfiring cylinder, the diagnostic trouble code(s) 
must uniquely identify the cylinder, unless the manufacturer submits 
data and/or engineering evaluations which adequately demonstrate that 
the misfiring cylinder cannot be reliably identified under certain 
operating conditions. For diesel engines only, the specific cylinder for 
which combustion cannot be detected need not be identified if new 
hardware would be required to do so. The diagnostic trouble code must 
identify multiple misfiring cylinder conditions; under multiple misfire 
conditions, the misfiring cylinders need not be uniquely identified if a 
distinct multiple misfire diagnostic trouble code is stored.
    (3) The diagnostic system may erase a diagnostic trouble code if the 
same code is not re-registered in at least 40 engine warm-up cycles, and 
the malfunction indicator light is not illuminated for that code.
    (4) Separate status codes, or readiness codes, must be stored in 
computer memory to identify correctly functioning emission control 
systems and those emission control systems which require further engine 
operation to complete proper diagnostic evaluation. A readiness code 
need not be stored for those monitors that can be considered 
continuously operating monitors (e.g., misfire monitor, fuel system 
monitor, etc.). Readiness codes should never be set to ``not ready'' 
status upon key-on or key-off; intentional setting of readiness codes to 
``not ready'' status via service procedures must apply to all such 
codes, rather than applying to individual codes. Subject to 
Administrator approval, if monitoring is disabled for a multiple number 
of driving cycles (i.e., more than one) due to the continued presence of 
extreme operating conditions (e.g., ambient temperatures below 40 
[deg]F, or altitudes above 8000 feet), readiness for the subject 
monitoring system may be set to ``ready'' status without monitoring 
having been completed. Administrator approval shall be based on the 
conditions for monitoring system disablement, and the number of driving 
cycles specified without completion of monitoring before readiness is 
indicated.
    (f) Available diagnostic data. (1) Upon determination of the first 
malfunction of any component or system, ``freeze frame'' engine 
conditions present at the time must be stored in computer memory. Should 
a subsequent fuel system or misfire malfunction occur, any previously 
stored freeze frame conditions must be replaced by the fuel system or 
misfire conditions (whichever occurs first). Stored engine conditions 
must include, but are not limited to: engine speed, open or closed loop 
operation, fuel system commands, coolant temperature, calculated load 
value, fuel pressure, vehicle speed, air flow rate, and intake manifold 
pressure if the information needed to determine these conditions is 
available to the computer. For freeze frame storage, the manufacturer 
must include the most appropriate set of conditions to facilitate 
effective repairs. If the diagnostic trouble code causing the conditions 
to be stored is erased in accordance with paragraph (d) of this section, 
the stored engine conditions may also be erased.
    (2) The following data in addition to the required freeze frame 
information must be made available on demand through the serial port on 
the standardized data link connector, if the information is available to 
the on-board

[[Page 68]]

computer or can be determined using information available to the on-
board computer: Diagnostic trouble codes, engine coolant temperature, 
fuel control system status (closed loop, open loop, other), fuel trim, 
ignition timing advance, intake air temperature, manifold air pressure, 
air flow rate, engine RPM, throttle position sensor output value, 
secondary air status (upstream, downstream, or atmosphere), calculated 
load value, vehicle speed, and fuel pressure. The signals must be 
provided in standard units based on SAE specifications incorporated by 
reference in paragraph (h) of this section. Actual signals must be 
clearly identified separately from default value or limp home signals.
    (3) For all OBD systems for which specific on-board evaluation tests 
are conducted (catalyst, oxygen sensor, etc.), the results of the most 
recent test performed by the vehicle, and the limits to which the system 
is compared must be available through the standardized data link 
connector per the appropriate standardized specifications as referenced 
in paragraph (h) of this section.
    (4) Access to the data required to be made available under this 
section shall be unrestricted and shall not require any access codes or 
devices that are only available from the manufacturer.
    (g) Exceptions. The OBD system is not required to evaluate systems 
or components during malfunction conditions if such evaluation would 
result in a risk to safety or failure of systems or components. 
Additionally, the OBD system is not required to evaluate systems or 
components during operation of a power take-off unit such as a dump bed, 
snow plow blade, or aerial bucket, etc.
    (h) Reference materials. The OBD system shall provide for 
standardized access and conform with the following Society of Automotive 
Engineers (SAE) standards and/or the following International Standards 
Organization (ISO) standards. The following documents are incorporated 
by reference, see Sec. 86.1:
    (1) SAE material. Copies of these materials may be obtained from the 
Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., 400 Commonwealth Drive, 
Warrendale, PA 15096-0001.
    (i) SAE J1850 ``Class B Data Communication Network Interface,'' 
(Revised, May 2001) shall be used as the on-board to off-board 
communications protocol. All emission related messages sent to the scan 
tool over a J1850 data link shall use the Cyclic Redundancy Check and 
the three byte header, and shall not use inter-byte separation or check 
sums.
    (ii) Basic diagnostic data (as specified in Sec. 86.094-17(e) and 
(f)) shall be provided in the format and units in SAE J1979 ``E/E 
Diagnostic Test Modes--Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-5: April 30, 2002'', 
(Revised, April 2002).
    (iii) Diagnostic trouble codes shall be consistent with SAE J2012 
``Diagnostic Trouble Code Definitions--Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-6: 
April 30, 2002'', (Revised, April 2002).
    (iv) The connection interface between the OBD system and test 
equipment and diagnostic tools shall meet the functional requirements of 
SAE J1962 ``Diagnostic Connector--Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-3: 
December 14, 2001'' (Revised, April 2002).
    (v) All acronyms, definitions and abbreviations shall be formatted 
according to SAE J1930 ``Electrical/Electronic Systems Diagnostic Terms, 
Definitions, Abbreviations, and Acronyms'' Equivalent to ISO/TR 15031-2: 
April 30, 2002'', (Revised, April 2002).
    (vi) All equipment used to interface, extract and display OBD-
related information shall meet SAE J1978 ``OBD II Scan Tool'' Equivalent 
to ISO 15031-4: December 14, 2001'', (Revised, April 2002).
    (vii) As an alternative to the above standards, heavy-duty vehicles 
may conform to the specifications of the SAE J1939 series of standards 
(SAE J1939-11, J1939-13, J1939-21, J1939-31, J1939-71, J1939-73, J1939-
81).
    (2) ISO materials. Copies of these materials may be obtained from 
the International Organization for Standardization, Case Postale 56, CH-
1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland.
    (i) ISO 9141-2 ``Road vehicles--Diagnostic systems--Part 2: CARB 
requirements for interchange of digital information,'' (February 1, 
1994) may be used as an alternative to SAE J1850 as the

[[Page 69]]

on-board to off-board communications protocol.
    (ii) ISO 14230-4:2000(E) ``Road vehicles--Diagnostic systems--KWP 
2000 requirements for Emission-related systems'', (June 1, 2000) may 
also be used as an alternative to SAE J1850.
    (iii) ISO 15765-4.3:2001 ``Road Vehicles-Diagnostics on Controller 
Area Network (CAN)--Part 4: Requirements for emission-related systems'', 
(December 14, 2001) may also be used as an alternative to SAE J1850.
    (i) Deficiencies and alternate fueled engines. Upon application by 
the manufacturer, the Administrator may accept an OBD system as 
compliant even though specific requirements are not fully met. Such 
compliances without meeting specific requirements, or deficiencies, will 
be granted only if compliance would be infeasible or unreasonable 
considering such factors as, but not limited to: technical feasibility 
of the given monitor and lead time and production cycles including 
phase-in or phase-out of engines or vehicle designs and programmed 
upgrades of computers. Unmet requirements should not be carried over 
from the previous model year except where unreasonable hardware or 
software modifications would be necessary to correct the deficiency, and 
the manufacturer has demonstrated an acceptable level of effort toward 
compliance as determined by the Administrator. Furthermore, EPA will not 
accept any deficiency requests that include the complete lack of a major 
diagnostic monitor (``major'' diagnostic monitors being those for 
exhaust aftertreatment devices, oxygen sensor, engine misfire, 
evaporative leaks, and diesel EGR, if equipped), with the possible 
exception of the special provisions for alternate fueled engines. For 
alternate fueled heavy-duty engines (e.g. natural gas, liquefied 
petroleum gas, methanol, ethanol), beginning with the model year for 
which alternate fuel emission standards are applicable and extending 
through the 2006 model year, manufacturers may request the Administrator 
to waive specific monitoring requirements of this section for which 
monitoring may not be reliable with respect to the use of the alternate 
fuel. At a minimum, alternate fuel engines must be equipped with an OBD 
system meeting OBD requirements to the extent feasible as approved by 
the Administrator.
    (j) California OBDII compliance option. For heavy-duty engines 
weighing 14,000 pounds GVWR or less, demonstration of compliance with 
California OBD II requirements (Title 13 California Code of Regulations 
Sec. 1968.2 (13 CCR 1968.2)), as modified pursuant to CARB Mail-Out 
MSCD 02-11 (internet posting date October 7, 2002), shall 
satisfy the requirements of this section, except that compliance with 13 
CCR 1968.2(e)(4.2.2)(C), pertaining to 0.02 inch evaporative leak 
detection, and 13 CCR 1968.2(d)(1.4), pertaining to tampering 
protection, are not required to satisfy the requirements of this 
section. Also, the deficiency provisions of 13 CCR 1968.2(i) do not 
apply. The deficiency provisions of paragraph (i) of this section and 
the evaporative leak detection requirement of paragraph (b)(4) of this 
section apply to manufacturers selecting this paragraph for 
demonstrating compliance. In addition, demonstration of compliance with 
13 CCR 1968.2(e)(16.2.1)(C), to the extent it applies to the 
verification of proper alignment between the camshaft and crankshaft, 
applies only to vehicles equipped with variable valve timing.
    (k) Phase-in for heavy-duty engines. Manufacturers of heavy-duty 
engines must comply with the OBD requirements in this section according 
to the following phase-in schedule, based on the percentage of projected 
engine sales within each category. The 2004 model year requirements in 
the following phase-in schedule are applicable only to heavy-duty Otto-
cycle engines where the manufacturer has selected Otto-cycle Option 1 or 
Option 2 for alternative 2004 compliance according to Sec. 86.005-
01(c)(1) or (2). The 2005 through 2007 requirements in the following 
phase-in schedule apply to all heavy-duty engines intended for use in a 
heavy-duty vehicle weighing 14,000 pounds GVWR or less. Manufacturers 
may exempt 2005 model year diesel heavy-duty engines from the 
requirements of this section if the 2005 model year commences before 
July 31, 2004 from the requirements of this section. Manufacturers may 
exempt 2005 model year Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines

[[Page 70]]

and vehicles from the requirements of this section if the manufacturer 
has selected Otto-cycle Option 3 and if the 2005 model year commences 
before July 31, 2004. For the purposes of calculating compliance with 
the phase-in provisions of this paragraph (k), heavy-duty engines may be 
combined with heavy-duty vehicles subject to the phase-in requirements 
of paragraph Sec. 86.1806-05(l). The OBD Compliance phase-in table 
follows:

  OBD Compliance Phase-in for Heavy-Duty Engines Intended for Use in a
         Heavy-Duty Vehicle Weighing 14,000 Pounds GVWR or Less
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                               Otto-cycle phase-in     Diesel Phase-in
         Model year            based on projected    based on projected
                                      sales                 sales
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2004 MY.....................  Applicable only to    ....................
                               Otto-cycle engines
                               complying with
                               Options 1 or 2; 40%
                               compliance;
                               alternative fuel
                               waivers available.
2005 MY.....................  60% compliance;       50% compliance;
                               alternative fuel      alternative fuel
                               waivers available.    waivers available.
2006 MY.....................  80% compliance;       50% compliance;
                               alternative fuel      alternative fuel
                               waivers available.    waivers available.
2007 MY.....................  80% compliance;       100% compliance.
                               alternative fuel
                               waivers available.
2008+ MY....................  100% compliance.....  100% compliance.
------------------------------------------------------------------------


[65 FR 59951, Oct. 6, 2000, as amended at 66 FR 5160, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.007-11  Emission standards and supplemental requirements for 2007 
and later model year diesel heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    This section applies to new 2007 and later model year diesel HDEs. 
Section 86.007-11 includes text that specifies requirements that differ 
from Sec. 86.004-11. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.004-11 is identical 
and applicable to Sec. 86.007-11, this may be indicated by specifying 
the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.004-11.''.
    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 2007 and later model year diesel 
HDEs shall not exceed the following:
    (i) Oxides of Nitrogen (NOX). (A) 0.20 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.075 grams per megajoule).
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel HDE 
families in any or all of the NOX and NOX plus 
NMHC emissions ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions described 
in Sec. 86.007-15 or Sec. 86.004-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed the following FEL caps: 2.00 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.75 grams per megajoule) for model years before 2010; 
0.50 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.19 grams per megajoule) for 
model years 2010 and later. This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, banking, or trading programs.
    (ii)(A) Non-Methane Hydrocarbons (NMHC) for engines fueled with 
either diesel fuel, natural gas, or liquefied petroleum gas. 0.14 grams 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.052 grams per megajoule).
    (B) Non-Methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent (NMHCE) for engines fueled 
with methanol. 0.14 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.052 grams per 
megajoule).
    (iii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(5.77 grams per megajoule).
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas-, and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel HDEs only). This 
does not apply for vehicles certified to the requirements of Sec. 
86.005-17
    (iv) Particulate. (A) 0.01 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.0037 
grams per megajoule).
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel HDE 
families in any or all of the particulate ABT programs for HDEs, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.007-15 or other applicable 
sections. If the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any 
of these programs, the particulate FEL may not exceed 0.02 grams per 
brake horsepower-hour (0.0075 grams per megajoule).

[[Page 71]]

    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(2) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P of this 
part, except as noted in Sec. 86.007-23(c)(2).
    (3) SET (i) The weighted average exhaust emissions, as determined 
under Sec. 86.1360-2007(e)(5) pertaining to the supplemental emission 
test cycle, for each regulated pollutant shall not exceed 1.0 times the 
applicable emission standards or FELs specified in paragraph (a)(1) of 
this section.
    (ii) For engines not having a NOX FEL less than1.5 g/bhp-
hr, gaseous exhaust emissions shall not exceed the steady-state 
interpolated values determined by the Maximum Allowable Emission Limits 
(for the corresponding speed and load), as determined under Sec. 
86.1360-2007(f), when the engine is operated in the steady-state control 
area defined under Sec. 86.1360-2007(d).
    (4) NTE (i)(A) The brake-specific exhaust NMHC or NOX 
emissions in g/bhp-hr, as determined under Sec. 86.1370-2007 pertaining 
to the not-to-exceed test procedures, shall not exceed 1.5 times the 
applicable NMHC or NOX emission standards or FELs specified 
in paragraph (a)(1) of this section, during engine and vehicle operation 
specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of this section except as noted in 
paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section.
    (B) For engines not having a NOX FEL less than1.50 g/bhp-
hr, the brake-specific NOX and NMHC exhaust emissions in g/
bhp-hr, as determined under Sec. 86.1370-2007 pertaining to the not-to-
exceed test procedures, shall not exceed 1.25 times the applicable 
emission standards or FELs specified in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
(or of Sec. 86.004-11, as allowed by paragraph (g) of this section), 
during engine and vehicle operation specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of 
this section except as noted in paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section.
    (C) The brake-specific exhaust PM emissions in g/bhp-hr, as 
determined under Sec. 86.1370-2007 pertaining to the not-to-exceed test 
procedures, shall not exceed 1.5 times the applicable PM emission 
standards or FEL (for FELs above the standard only) specified in 
paragraph (a)(1) of this section, during engine and vehicle operation 
specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of this section except as noted in 
paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section.
    (D) The brake-specific exhaust CO emissions in g/bhp-hr, as 
determined under Sec. 86.1370-2007 pertaining to the not-to-exceed test 
procedures, shall not exceed 1.25 times the applicable CO emission 
standards or FEL specified in paragraph (a)(1) of this section, during 
engine and vehicle operation specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of this 
section except as noted in paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section.
    (ii) For each engine family, the not-to-exceed emission limits must 
apply during one of the following two ambient operating regions:
    (A) The not-to-exceed limits apply for all altitudes less than or 
equal to 5,500 feet above sea-level, during all ambient conditions 
(temperature and humidity). Temperature and humidity ranges for which 
correction factors are allowed are specified in Sec. 86.1370-2007(e); 
or
    (B)(1) The not-to-exceed emission limits apply at all altitudes less 
than or equal to 5,500 feet above sea-level, for temperatures less than 
or equal to the temperature determined by the following equation at the 
specified altitude:

T = -0.00254 x A + 100

Where:

T = ambient air temperature in degrees Fahrenheit.
A = altitude in feet above sea-level (A is negative for altitudes below 
sea-level).

    (2) Temperature and humidity ranges for which correction factors are 
allowed are specified in Sec. 86.1370-2007(e);
    (iii) For engines equipped with exhaust gas recirculation, the not-
to-exceed emission limits specified in paragraph (a)(4)(i) of this 
section do not apply to engine or vehicle operation during cold 
operating conditions as specified in Sec. 86.1370-2007(f).
    (iv) Deficiencies for NTE emission standards. (A) For model years 
2007 through 2009, upon application by the manufacturer, the 
Administrator may accept a HDDE as compliant with the

[[Page 72]]

NTE standards even though specific requirements are not fully met. Such 
compliances without meeting specific requirements, or deficiencies, will 
be granted only if compliance would be infeasible or unreasonable 
considering such factors as, but not limited to: Technical feasibility 
of the given hardware and lead time and production cycles including 
phase-in or phase-out of engines or vehicle designs and programmed 
upgrades of computers. Deficiencies will be approved on a engine model 
and/or horsepower rating basis within an engine family, and each 
approval is applicable for a single model year. A manufacturer's 
application must include a description of the auxiliary emission control 
device(s) which will be used to maintain emissions to the lowest 
practical level, considering the deficiency being requested, if 
applicable. An application for a deficiency must be made during the 
certification process; no deficiency will be granted to retroactively 
cover engines already certified.
    (B) Unmet requirements should not be carried over from the previous 
model year except where unreasonable hardware or software modifications 
would be necessary to correct the deficiency, and the manufacturer has 
demonstrated an acceptable level of effort toward compliance as 
determined by the Administrator. The NTE deficiency should only be seen 
as an allowance for minor deviations from the NTE requirements. The NTE 
deficiency provisions allow a manufacturer to apply for relief from the 
NTE emission requirements under limited conditions. EPA expects that 
manufacturers should have the necessary functioning emission control 
hardware in place to comply with the NTE.
    (C) For model years 2010 through 2013, the Administrator may allow 
up to three deficiencies per engine family. The provisions of paragraphs 
(a)(4)(iv)(A) and (B) of this section apply for deficiencies allowed by 
this paragraph (a)(4)(iv)(C). In determining whether to allow the 
additional deficiencies, the Administrator may consider any relevant 
factors, including the factors identified in paragraph (a)(4)(iv)(A) of 
this section. If additional deficiencies are approved, the Administrator 
may set any additional conditions that he/she determines to be 
appropriate.
    (v) The emission limits specified in paragraphs (a)(3) and (a)(4) of 
this section shall be rounded to the same number of significant figures 
as the applicable standards in paragraph (a)(1) of this section using 
ASTM E29-93a (Incorporated by reference at Sec. 86.1).
    (b)(1) introductory text through (b)(1)(iii) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.004-11.
    (b)(1)(iv) Operation within the NTE zone (defined in Sec. 86.1370-
2007) must comply with a filter smoke number of 1.0 under steady-state 
operation, or the following alternate opacity limits:
    (A) A 30 second transient test average opacity limit of 4% for a 5 
inch path; and
    (B) A 10 second steady state test average opacity limit of 4% for a 
5 inch path.
    (2)(i) The standards set forth in Sec. 86.004-11 (b)(1)(i)-(iii) 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1)(iv) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in Sec. 86.1370-2007 and calculated in accordance with the 
procedures set forth in Sec. 86.1372-2007.
    (b)(3) and (b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-11.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged directly into the 
ambient atmosphere from any new 2007 or later model year diesel HDE, 
with the following exception: HDEs equipped with turbochargers, pumps, 
blowers, or superchargers for air induction may discharge crankcase 
emissions to the ambient atmosphere if the emissions are added to the 
exhaust emissions (either physically or mathematically) during all 
emission testing. Manufacturers taking advantage of this exception must 
manufacture the engines so that all crankcase emission can be routed 
into a dilution tunnel (or other sampling system approved in advance by 
the Administrator), and must account

[[Page 73]]

for deterioration in crankcase emissions when determining exhaust 
deterioration factors. For the purpose of this paragraph (c), crankcase 
emissions that are routed to the exhaust upstream of exhaust 
aftertreatment during all operation are not considered to be 
``discharged directly into the ambient atmosphere.''
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of this section.
    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-11.
    (f) (1) Model year 2007 and later diesel-fueled heavy-duty engines 
and vehicles for sale in Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of 
the Northern Mariana Islands shall be subject to the same standards and 
requirements as apply to 2006 model year diesel heavy-duty engines and 
vehicles, but only if the vehicle or engine bears a permanently affixed 
label stating:

    THIS ENGINE (or VEHICLE, as applicable) CONFORMS TO US EPA EMISSION 
STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO MODEL YEAR 2006. THIS ENGINE (or VEHICLE, as 
applicable) DOES NOT CONFORM TO US EPA EMISSION REQUIREMENTS IN EFFECT 
AT TIME OF PRODUCTION AND MAY NOT BE IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES OR 
ANY TERRITORY OF THE UNITED STATES EXCEPT GUAM, AMERICAN SAMOA, OR THE 
COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS.

    (2) The importation or sale of such a vehicle or engine for use at 
any location U.S. other than Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth 
of the Northern Mariana Islands shall be considered a violation of 
section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act. In addition, vehicles or vehicle 
engines subject to this exemption may not subsequently be imported or 
sold into any state or territory of the United States other than Guam, 
American Samoa, or Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
    (g) Phase-in options. (1) For model years 2007, 2008, and 2009, 
manufacturers may certify some of their engine families to the combined 
NOX plus NMHC standard applicable to model year 2006 engines 
under Sec. 86.004-11, in lieu of the separate NOX and NMHC 
standards specified in paragraph (a)(1) of this section. These engines 
must comply with all other requirements applicable to model year 2007 
engines. The combined number of engines in the engine families certified 
to the 2006 combined NOX plus NMHC standard may not exceed 50 
percent of the manufacturer's U.S.-directed production of heavy-duty 
diesel motor vehicle engines for model year 2007, 2008, or 2009, except 
as explicitly allowed by this paragraph (g).
    (2)(i) Manufacturers certifying engines to all of the applicable 
standards listed in paragraph (a) and (c) of this section (without using 
credits) prior to model year 2007 may reduce the number of engines that 
are required to meet the standards listed in paragraph (a) of this 
section in model year 2007, 2008 and/or 2009, taking into account the 
phase-in option provided in paragraph (g)(1) of this section. For every 
two engines that are certified early, the manufacturer may reduce the 
number of engines that are required by paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
to meet standards listed in paragraph (a)(1) of this section by three 
engines. For example, if a manufacturer produces 100 heavy-duty diesel 
engines in 2006 that meet all of the applicable standards listed in 
paragraph (a) of this section, and it produced 10,000 heavy-duty diesel 
engines in 2007, then only 4,850 ((10,000)(0.50) - (100)(1.5)) of the 
engines would need to comply with the standards listed in paragraph (a) 
of this section.
    (ii) Manufacturers certifying engines to the PM standards listed in 
paragraph (a), and to all of the applicable standards in paragraph (c) 
of this section (without using credits) prior to model year 2007 may 
reduce the number of engines that are required to meet the PM standard 
listed in paragraph (a) of this section in model year 2007, 2008 and/or 
2009. For every two engines that are certified to the PM standard early, 
the manufacturer may reduce the number of engines that are otherwise 
required to meet the PM

[[Page 74]]

standard listed in paragraph (a)(1) of this section by three engines.
    (3) Manufacturers may initially base compliance with the phase-in 
requirements of paragraph (g)(1) or (g)(2) of this section on projected 
U.S.-directed production estimates. This is allowed for model year 2007 
and/or 2008. However, if a manufacturer's actual U.S. directed 
production volume of engines that comply with the model year 2007 
NOX and NMHC standards is less than the required amount, the 
shortfall (in terms of number of engines) must be made up prior to 2010. 
For example, if a manufacturer plans in good faith to produce 50 percent 
of its projected 10,000 2007 engines (i.e., 5,000 engines) in compliance 
with the 2007 NOX and NMHC standard, but is only able to 
produce 4,500 such engines of an actual 10,000 2007 engines, the 
manufacturer would need to produce an extra 500 engines in 2008 or 2009 
in compliance with the 2007 NOX and NMHC standard. The 
deficit allowed by this paragraph (g)(3) may not exceed 25 percent of 
the U.S. directed production volume.
    (4) Manufacturers certifying engines to a voluntary NOX 
standard of 0.10 g/bhp-hr (without using credits) in addition to all of 
the other applicable standards listed in paragraphs (a) and (c) of this 
section prior to model year 2007 may reduce the number of engines that 
are required to meet the standards listed in paragraph (a)(1) of this 
section in model year 2007, 2008 and/or 2009, taking into account the 
phase-in option provided in paragraph (g)(1) of this section. For every 
engine that is certified early under this provision, the manufacturer 
may reduce the number of engines that are required by paragraph (g)(1) 
of this section to meet the standards listed in paragraph (a)(1) of this 
section by two engines.
    (5) For engines certified under paragraph (g)(1) of this section to 
the NOX+NMHC standard in Sec. 86.004-11, the standards or 
FELs to which they are certified shall be used for the purposes of 
paragraphs (a)(3) and (a)(4) of this section.
    (h)(1) For model years prior to 2012, for purposes of determining 
compliance after title or custody has transferred to the ultimate 
purchaser, for engines having a NOX FEL no higher than 1.30 
g/bhp-hr, the applicable compliance limit shall be determined by adding 
the applicable adjustment from paragraph (h)(2) of this section to the 
otherwise applicable standard or FEL for NOX.
    (2)(i) For engines with 110,000 or fewer miles, the adjustment is 
0.10 g/bhp-hr.
    (ii) For engines with 110,001 to 185,000 miles, the adjustment is 
0.15 g/bhp-hr.
    (iii) For engines with 185,001 or more miles, the adjustment is 0.20 
g/bhp-hr.
    (3) For model years prior to 2012, for purposes of determining 
compliance after title or custody has transferred to the ultimate 
purchaser, the applicable compliance limit shall be determined by adding 
0.01 g/bhp-hr to the otherwise applicable standard or FEL for PM.

[65 FR 59954, Oct. 6, 2000, as amended at 66 FR 5161, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.007-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and 
banking for heavy-duty engines.

    Section 86.007-15 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.004-15. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.004-15 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.007-15, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.004-15.''
    (a)-(l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-15.
    (m) The following provisions apply for model year 2007 and later 
engines (including engines certified during years 2007-2009 under the 
phase-in provisions of Sec. 86.007-11(g)(1), Sec. 86.005-10(a), or 
Sec. 86.008-10(f)(1)). These provisions apply instead of the provisions 
of paragraphs Sec. 86.004-15 (a) through (k) to the extent that they 
are in conflict.
    (1) Manufacturers of Otto-cycle engines may participate in an NMHC 
averaging, banking and trading program to show compliance with the 
standards specified in Sec. 86.008-10. The generation and use of NMHC 
credits are subject to the same provisions in paragraphs Sec. 86.004-15 
(a) through (k) that apply for NOX plus NMHC credits, except 
as otherwise specified in this section.
    (2) Credits are calculated as NOX or NMHC credits for 
engines certified to separate NOX and NMHC standards. 
NOX plus NMHC credits (including

[[Page 75]]

banked credits and credits that are generated during years 2007-2009 
under the phase-in provisions of Sec. 86.007-11(g)(1), Sec. 86.005-
10(a), or Sec. 86.008-10(f)(1)) may be used to show compliance with 
2007 or later NOX standards ( NOX or NMHC 
standards for Otto-cycle engines), subject to an 0.8 discount factor 
(e.g., 100 grams of NOX plus NMHC credits is equivalent to 80 
grams of NOX credits).
    (3) NOX or NMHC (or NOX plus NMHC) credits may 
be exchanged between heavy-duty Otto-cycle engine families certified to 
the engine standards of this subpart and heavy-duty Otto-cycle engine 
families certified to the chassis standards of subpart S of this part, 
subject to an 0.8 discount factor (e.g., 100 grams of NOX (or 
NOX plus NMHC) credits generated from engines would be 
equivalent to 80 grams of NOX credits if they are used in the 
vehicle program of subpart S, and vice versa).
    (4) Credits that were previously discounted when they were banked 
according to paragraph (c) of Sec. 86.004-15, are subject to an 
additional discount factor of 0.888 instead of the 0.8 discount factor 
otherwise required by paragraph (m)(2) or (m)(3) of this section. This 
results in a total discount factor of 0.8 (0.9 x 0.888 = 0.8).
    (5) For diesel engine families, the combined number of engines 
certified to FELs higher than 0.50 g/bhp-hr using banked NOX 
(and/or NOX plus NMHC) credits in any given model year may 
not exceed 10 percent of the manufacturer's U.S.-directed production of 
engines in all heavy-duty diesel engine families for that model year.
    (6) The FEL must be expressed to the same number of decimal places 
as the standard (generally, one-hundredth of a gram per brake 
horsepower-hour). For engines certified to standards expressed only one-
tenth of a gram per brake horsepower-hour, if the FEL is below 1.0, then 
add a zero to the standard in the second decimal place and express the 
FEL to nearest one-hundredth of a gram per brake horsepower-hour.
    (7) Credits are to be rounded to the nearest one-hundredth of a 
Megagram using ASTM E29-93a (Incorporated by reference at Sec. 86.1).
    (8) Credits generated for 2007 and later model year diesel engine 
families, or generated for 2008 and later model year Otto-cycle engine 
families are not discounted (except as specified in paragraph (m)(2) or 
(m)(3) of this section), and do not expire.
    (9) For the purpose of using or generating credits during a phase-in 
of new standards, a manufacturer may elect to split an engine family 
into two subfamilies (e.g., one which uses credits and one which 
generates credits). The manufacturer must indicate in the application 
for certification that the engine family is to be split, and may assign 
the numbers and configurations of engines within the respective 
subfamilies at any time prior to the submission of the end-of-year 
report required by Sec. 86.001-23.
    (i) Manufacturers certifying a split diesel engine family to both 
the Phase 1 and Phase 2 standards with equally sized subfamilies may 
exclude the engines within that split family from end-of-year 
NOX (or NOX+NMHC) ABT calculations, provided that 
neither subfamily generates credits for use by other engine families, or 
uses banked credits, or uses averaging credits from other engine 
families. All of the engines in that split family must be excluded from 
the phase-in calculations of Sec. 86.007-11(g)(1) (both from the number 
of engines complying with the standards being phased-in and from the 
total number of U.S.-directed production engines.)
    (ii) Manufacturers certifying a split Otto-cycle engine family to 
both the Phase 1 and Phase 2 standards with equally sized subfamilies 
may exclude the engines within that split family from end-of-year 
NOX (or NOX+NMHC) ABT calculations, provided that 
neither subfamily generates credits for use by other engine families, or 
uses banked credits, or uses averaging credits from other engine 
families. All of the engines in that split family must be excluded from 
the phase-in calculations of Sec. 86.008-10(f)(1) (both from the number 
of engines complying with the standards being phased-in and from the 
total number of U.S.-directed production engines.)

[[Page 76]]

    (iii) Manufacturers certifying a split engine family may label all 
of the engines within that family with a single NOX or 
NOX+NMHC FEL. The FEL on the label will apply for all SEA or 
other compliance testing.
    (iv) Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (m)(9)(iii) of this 
section, for split families, the NOX FEL shall be used to 
determine applicability of the provisions of Sec. 86.007-11(a)(3)(ii), 
(a)(4)(i)(B), and (h)(1), and Sec. 86.008-10(g).
    (10) For model years 2007 through 2009, to be consistent with the 
phase-in provisions of Sec. 86.007-11(g)(1), credits generated from 
engines in one diesel engine service class (e.g., light-heavy duty 
diesel engines) may be used for averaging by engines in a different 
diesel engine service class, provided the credits are calculated for 
both engine families using the conversion factor and useful life of the 
engine family using the credits, and the engine family using the credits 
is certified to the standards listed in Sec. 86.007-11(a)(1). Banked or 
traded credits may not be used by any engine family in a different 
service class than the service class of the engine family generating the 
credits.

[66 FR 5163, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.007-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.007-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.004-21, 86.094-21 or 86.096-21. Where a paragraph 
in Sec. 86.004-21, 86.094-21 or 86.096-21 is identical and applicable 
to Sec. 86.007-21, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.004-21.'', ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.'', 
or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.''.
    (a)-(b)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-21.
    (b)(4)(ii)-(b)(5)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(5)(v)-(b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-21.
    (b)(7) and (b)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9) and (b)(10) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-21.
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) and (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.
    (m) and (n) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-21.
    (o) For diesel heavy-duty engines, the manufacturer must provide the 
following additional information pertaining to the supplemental steady-
state test conducted under Sec. 86.1360-2007:
    (1) Weighted brake-specific emissions data (i.e., in units of g/bhp-
hr), calculated according to Sec. 86.1360-2007(e)(5), for all 
pollutants for which an emission standard is established in Sec. 
86.004-11(a);
    (2) Brake specific gaseous emission data for each of the 13 test 
points (identified under Sec. 86.1360-2007(b)(1)) and the 3 EPA-
selected test points (identified under Sec. 86.1360-2007(b)(2));
    (3) Concentrations and mass flow rates of all regulated gaseous 
emissions plus carbon dioxide;
    (4) Values of all emission-related engine control variables at each 
test point;
    (5) Weighted break-specific particulate matter (i.e., in units of g/
bhp-hr);
    (6) A statement that the test results correspond to the maximum 
NOX producing condition specified in Sec. 86.1360-
2007(e)(4). The manufacturer also must maintain records at the 
manufacturer's facility which contain all test data, engineering 
analyses, and other information which provides the basis for this 
statement, where such information exists. The manufacturer must provide 
such information to the Administrator upon request;
    (7) A statement that the engines will comply with the weighted 
average emissions standard and interpolated values comply with the 
Maximum Allowable Emission Limits specified in Sec. 86.007-11(a)(3) for 
the useful life of the engine. The manufacturer also must maintain 
records at the manufacturer's facility which contain a detailed 
description of all test data, engineering analyses, and other 
information which provides the basis for this statement, where such 
information exists. The manufacturer must provide such information to 
the Administrator upon request.

[[Page 77]]

    (p)(1) The manufacturer must provide a statement in the application 
for certification that the diesel heavy-duty engine for which 
certification is being requested will comply with the applicable Not-To-
Exceed Limits specified in Sec. 86.007-11(a)(4) when operated under all 
conditions which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal 
vehicle operation and use. The manufacturer also must maintain records 
at the manufacturers facility which contain all test data, engineering 
analyses, and other information which provides the basis for this 
statement, where such information exists. The manufacturer must provide 
such information to the Administrator upon request.
    (2) For engines equipped with exhaust gas recirculation, the 
manufacturer must provide a detailed description of the control system 
the engine will use to comply with the requirements of Sec. 86.007-
11(a)(4)(iii) and Sec. 86.1370-2007(f) for NTE cold temperature 
operating exclusion, including but not limited to the method the 
manufacturer will use to access this exclusion during normal vehicle 
operation.
    (3) For each engine model and/or horsepower rating within an engine 
family for which a manufacturer is applying for an NTE deficiency(ies) 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.007-11(a)(4)(iv), the manufacturer's 
application for an NTE deficiency(ies) must include a complete 
description of the deficiency, including but not limited to: the 
specific description of the deficiency; what pollutant the deficiency is 
being applied for, all engineering efforts the manufacturer has made to 
overcome the deficiency, what specific operating conditions the 
deficiency is being requested for (i.e., temperature ranges, humidity 
ranges, altitude ranges, etc.), a full description of the auxiliary 
emission control device(s) which will be used to maintain emissions to 
the lowest practical level; and what the lowest practical emission level 
will be.

[65 FR 59954, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.007-23  Required data.

    Section 86.007-23 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-23, Sec. 86.098-23, or Sec. 86.001-23. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.095-23, Sec. 86.098-23, or Sec. 86.001-23 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.007-23, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.'', ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.098-23.'', or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-
23.''.
    (a)-(b)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (b)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-23.
    (b)(3) and (b)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (c) Emission data.--(1) Certification vehicles. The manufacturer 
shall submit emission data (including, methane, methanol, formaldehyde, 
and hydrocarbon equivalent, as applicable) on such vehicles tested in 
accordance with applicable test procedures and in such numbers as 
specified. These data shall include zero-mile data, if generated, and 
emission data generated for certification as required under Sec. 
86.000-26(a)(3). In lieu of providing emission data the Administrator 
may, on request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to 
demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, 
or other information) that the engine will conform with certain 
applicable emission standards of this part. Standards eligible for such 
manufacturer requests are those for idle CO emissions, smoke emissions, 
or particulate emissions from methanol-fueled or gaseous-fueled diesel-
cycle certification vehicles, those for particulate emissions from Otto-
cycle certification vehicles or gaseous-fueled vehicles, and those for 
formaldehyde emissions from petroleum-fueled vehicles. Also eligible for 
such requests are standards for total hydrocarbon emissions from model 
year 1994 and later certification vehicles. By separate request, 
including appropriate supporting test data, the manufacturer may request 
that the Administrator also waive the requirement to measure particulate 
or formaldehyde emissions when conducting Selective Enforcement Audit 
testing of Otto-cycle vehicles.
    (2) Certification engines. The manufacturer shall submit emission 
data on such engines tested in accordance with applicable emission test 
procedures of

[[Page 78]]

this subpart and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include 
zero-hour data, if generated, and emission data generated for 
certification as required under Sec. 86.000-26(c)(4). In lieu of 
providing emission data on idle CO emissions or particulate emissions 
from methanol-fueled or gaseous-fueled diesel-cycle certification 
engines, on particulate emissions from Otto-cycle engines, or on CO 
emissions from diesel-cycle certification engines, the Administrator 
may, on request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to 
demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, 
or other information) that the engine will conform with the applicable 
emission standards of this part. In lieu of providing emission data on 
smoke emissions from methanol-fueled or petroleum-fueled diesel 
certification engines, the Administrator may, on the request of the 
manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of 
previous emission tests, development tests, or other information) that 
the engine will conform with the applicable emissions standards of this 
part. In lieu of providing emissions data on smoke emissions from 
diesel-cycle engines when conducting Selective Enforcement Audit testing 
under subpart K of this part, the Administrator may, on separate request 
of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis 
of previous emission tests, development tests, or other information) 
that the engine will conform with the applicable smoke emissions 
standards of this part .
    (d)-(e)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (e)(2) and (e)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.001-23.
    (f)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (h)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.
    (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (m) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-23.

[66 FR 5164, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.007-25  Maintenance.

    Section 86.007-25 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-25, Sec. 86.098-25, or Sec. 86.004-25. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-25, Sec. 86.098-25, or Sec. 86.004-25 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.007-25, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.'', ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.098-25.'', or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-
25.''.
    (a)-(a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-25.
    (b) introductory text through (b)(3)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(iii)-(b)(3)(v)(H) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-
25.
    (b)(3)(vi)(A)-(b)(3)(vi)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-25.
    (b)(3)(vi)(E)-(b)(3)(vi)(J) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.098-25.
    (b)(4) introductory text through (b)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.004-25.
    (b)(4)(iii)(D) Particulate trap or trap oxidizer systems including 
related components (adjustment and cleaning only for filter element, 
replacement of the filter element is not allowed during the useful 
life).
    (b)(4)(iii)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-25.
    (F) Catalytic converter (adjustment and cleaning only for catalyst 
beds, replacement of the bed is not allowed during the useful life).
    (b)(4)(iii)(G)-(b)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-25.
    (b)(7)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (i) Notwithstanding the provisions of Sec. 86.004-25(b)(4)(iii) 
introductory text through (b)(4)(iii)(C), paragraph (b)(4)(iii)(D) of 
this section, Sec. 86.004-25(b)(4)(iii)(E), paragraph (b)(4)(iii)(F) of 
this section, Sec. 86.004-25(b)(4)(iii)(G), and Sec. 86.004-25(b)(6), 
manufacturers of heavy-duty engines may schedule replacement or repair 
of particulate trap (or trap oxidizer) systems or catalytic converters 
(including NOX adsorbers), provided:
    (1) The manufacturer demonstrates to the Administrator's 
satisfaction that the repair or replacement will be performed according 
to the schedule; and

[[Page 79]]

    (2) The manufacturer pays for the repair or replacement.

[66 FR 5164, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.007-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.007-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-35. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.095-35 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.007-35, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.''.
    (a) Introductory text through (a)(1)(iii)(L) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(M) [Reserved.]
    (a)(1)(iii)(N)(1) For vehicles exempted from compliance with certain 
revised performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-
21(j), a statement indicating the specific performance warranty test(s) 
of 40 CFR part 85, subpart W, not to be performed.
    (2) For vehicles exempted from compliance with all revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(k), a 
statement indicating:
    (i) That none of the performance warranty tests of 40 CFR part 85, 
subpart W, is to be performed; and
    (ii) The name of the Administrator-approved alternative test 
procedure to be performed.
    (2) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in 
accordance with the light-duty truck provisions.
    (i) A legible, permanent label shall be affixed in a readily visible 
position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of the manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification, and evaporative/refueling family;
    (a)(2)(iii)(D)-(a)(2)(iii)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(F) [Reserved]
    (a)(2)(iii)(G)-(a)(2)(iii)(K) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(L) [Reserved]
    (a)(2)(iii)(M)-(a)(2)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(O)(l) For vehicles exempted from compliance with certain 
revised performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-
21(j), a statement indicating the specific performance warranty test(s) 
of 40 CFR part 85, subpart W, not to be performed.
    (2) For vehicles exempted from compliance with all revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(k), a 
statement indicating:
    (i) That none of the performance warranty tests of 40 CFR part 85, 
subpart W, is to be performed, and
    (ii) The name of the Administrator-approved alternative test 
procedure to be performed.
    (a)(3) heading through (b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (c) Model year 2007 and later diesel-fueled vehicles must include 
permanent readily visible labels on the dashboard (or instrument panel) 
and near all fuel inlets that state ``Use Low-Sulfur Diesel Fuel Only'' 
or ``Low-Sulfur Diesel Fuel Only''.
    (d)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.

[66 FR 5165, Jan. 18, 2001]

    Effective Date Note: At 69 FR 39212, June 29, 2004, Sec. 86.007-35 
was amended by revising paragraph (c) effective August 30, 2004. For the 
convenience of the user, the revised text is set forth as follows:

Sec. 86.007-35  Labeling.

                                * * * * *

    (c) Model year 2007 and later diesel-fueled vehicles must include 
permanent readily visible labels on the dashboard (or instrument panel) 
and near all fuel inlets that state ``Use Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel Fuel 
Only'' or ``Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel Fuel Only''.

                                * * * * *

[[Page 80]]



Sec. 86.007-38  Maintenance instructions.

    This section includes text that specifies requirements that differ 
from those specified in Sec. 86.096-38 or Sec. 86.004-38. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.096-38 or Sec. 86.004-38 is identifical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.007-38, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.096-38., or [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-38.''.
    (a)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-38.
    (g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-38. For incorporation 
by reference see Sec. Sec. 86.1 and 86.096-38.
    (h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.004-38.
    (i) For each new diesel-fueled engine subject to the standards 
prescribed in Sec. 86.007-11, as applicable, the manufacturer shall 
furnish or cause to be furnished to the ultimate purchaser a statement 
that ``This engine must be operated only with low sulfur diesel fuel 
(that is, diesel fuel meeting EPA specifications for highway diesel 
fuel, including a 15 ppm sulfur cap).''

[66 FR 5165, Jan. 18, 2001, as amended at 68 FR 38455, June 27, 2003]

    Effective Date Note: At 69 FR 39212, June 29, 2004, Sec. 86.007-38 
was amended by revising paragraph (i) effective August 30, 2004. For the 
convenience of the user, the revised text is set forth as follows:

Sec. 86.007-38  Maintenance instructions.

                                * * * * *

    (i) For each new diesel-fueled engine subject to the standards 
prescribed in Sec. 86.007-11, as applicable, the manufacturer shall 
furnish or cause to be furnished to the ultimate purchaser a statement 
that ``This engine must be operated only with ultra low-sulfur diesel 
fuel (meeting EPA specifications for highway diesel fuel, including a 15 
ppm sulfur cap).''



Sec. 86.008-10  Emission standards for 2008 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.008-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.098-10, Sec. 86.099-10, Sec. 86.005-10. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.098-10, Sec. 86.099-10, or Sec. 86.005-10 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.008-10, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.'', ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.099-10.'', or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.005-
10.''.
    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 2008 and later model year Otto-
cycle HDEs shall not exceed:
    (i)(A) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NOX + NMHC) 
for engines fueled with either gasoline, natural gas, or liquefied 
petroleum gas. 1.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.37 grams per 
megajoule).
    (B) Oxides of Nitrogen plus Non-methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent (NOX 
+ NMHCE) for engines fueled with methanol. 1.0 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.37 grams per megajoule).
    (a)(1)(i)(C)-(a)(3)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.005-
10.
    (4) [Reserved]
    (b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.005-10.
    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.
    (f) [Reserved]

[65 FR 59955, Oct. 6, 2000]

    Editorial Note: At 66 FR 5165, Jan. 18, 2001, Sec. 86.008-10 was 
added. However, Sec. 86.008-10 already existed. For the convenience of 
the user, the second Sec. 86.008-10 is set forth as follows:

Sec. 86.008-10  Emission standards for 2008 and later model year Otto-
          cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.008-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.099-10. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.099-10 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.008-10, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.''.
    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 2008 and later model year Otto-
cycle HDEs shall not exceed:
    (i)(A) Oxides of Nitrogen (NOX). 0.20 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (0.075 grams per megajoule).
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its Otto-cycle 
HDE families in any or all of the NOX and NOX plus 
NMHC emissions ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions described 
in Sec. 86.008-15 or Sec. 86.004-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX FEL 
may not exceed 0.50 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.26 grams

[[Page 81]]

per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the 
family are derived from averaging, banking, or trading programs. The 
NOX FEL cap is 0.80 for model years before 2011 for 
manufacturers choosing to certify to the 1.5 g/bhp-hr 
NOX+NMHC standard in 2003 or 2004, in accordance with Sec. 
86.005-10(f).
    (ii)(A) Non-methane Hydrocarbons (NMHC) for engines fueled with 
either gasoline, natural gas, or liquefied petroleum gas. 0.14 grams per 
brake horsepower-hour (0.052grams per megajoule).
    (B) Non-methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent (NMHCE) for engines fueled 
with methanol. 0.14 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.052grams per 
megajoule).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its Otto-cycle 
HDE families in any or all of the NMHC emissions ABT programs for HDEs, 
within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.008-15 or Sec. 86.004-15. 
If the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these 
programs, the NMHC FEL may not exceed 0.30 grams per brake horsepower-
hour. This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family are 
derived from averaging, banking, or trading programs. The NMHC FEL cap 
is 0.40 for model years before 2011 for manufacturers choosing to 
certify to the 1.5 g/bhp-hr NOX+NMHC in 2004, as allowed in 
Sec. 86.005-10.
    (iii)(A) Carbon monoxide. 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule).
    (B) Idle Carbon Monoxide. For all Otto-cycle HDEs utilizing 
aftertreatment technology, and not certified to the onboard diagnostics 
requirements of Sec. 86.005-17: 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at 
curb idle.
    (iv) Particulate. 0.01grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.0037grams 
per megajoule).
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(1) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P of this 
part.
    (3)-(4) [Reserved]
    (b) Evaporative emissions from heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled engines).
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 1.4 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 1.75 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 1.9 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 2.3 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for vehicles equipped with 
methanol-fueled engines).
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 1.4 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 1.75 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 grams carbon per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 1.9 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.3 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of 
this section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions and measured in accordance with the 
procedures set forth in subpart M of this part.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1)(ii)

[[Page 82]]

and (b)(2)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.098-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty vehicle during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively 
to the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine 
purge). The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 2008 or later model year Otto-cycle HDE.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart N or P of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of this section.
    (e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.099-10.
    (f) Phase-in options. (1)(i) For model year 2008, manufacturers may 
certify some of their engine families to the exhaust standards 
applicable to model year 2007 engines under Sec. 86.005-10, in lieu of 
the exhaust standards specified in this section. These engines must 
comply with all other requirements applicable to model year 2008 
engines, except as allowed by paragraph (f)(1)(ii) of this section. The 
combined number of engines in the engine families certified to the 2007 
combined NOX plus NMHC standard may not exceed 50 percent of 
the manufacturer's U.S.-directed production of heavy-duty Otto-cycle 
motor vehicle engines for model year 2008, except as explicitly allowed 
by paragraph (f)(2) of this section.
    (ii) For model year 2008, manufacturers may certify some of their 
engine families to the evaporative standards applicable to model year 
2007 engines under Sec. 86.005-10, in lieu of the standards specified 
in this section. These engines must comply with all other requirements 
applicable to model year 2008 engines, except as allowed by paragraph 
(f)(1)(i) of this section. The combined number of engines in the engine 
families certified to the 2007 standards may not exceed 50 percent of 
the manufacturer's U.S.-directed production of heavy-duty Otto-cycle 
motor vehicle engines for model year 2008.
    (2)(i) Manufacturers certifying engines to all of the applicable 
exhaust standards listed in paragraph (a) of this section prior to model 
year 2008 (without using credits) may reduce the number of engines that 
are required to meet the NOX and NMHC exhaust standards 
listed in paragraph (a) of this section in model year 2008 and/or 2009, 
taking into account the phase-in option provided in paragraph (f)(1) of 
this section. For every engine that is certified early, the manufacturer 
may reduce the number of engines that are required by paragraph (f)(1) 
of this section to meet the NOX and NMHC standards listed in 
paragraph (a) of this section by one engine. For example, if a 
manufacturer produces 100 heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines in 2007 that 
meet all of the applicable standards listed in paragraph (a) of this 
section, and it produced 10,000 heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines in 2009, 
then only 9,900 of the engines would need to comply with the 
NOX and NMHC standards listed in paragraph (a) of this 
section.
    (ii) Manufacturers certifying engines to all of the applicable 
evaporative standards listed in paragraph (b) of this section prior to 
model year 2008 may reduce the number of engines that are required to 
meet the evaporative standards listed in paragraph (a) of this section 
in model year 2008 and/or 2009, taking into account the phase-in option 
provided in paragraph (f)(1) of this section. For every engine that is 
certified early, the manufacturer may reduce the number of engines that 
are required by paragraph (f)(1) of this section to meet evaporative 
standards listed in paragraph (b) of this section by one engine.
    (3) Manufacturers certifying engines to a voluntary NOX 
standard of 0.10 g/bhp-hr (without using credits) in addition to all of 
the applicable standards listed in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this 
section prior to model year 2008 may reduce the number of engines that 
are required to meet the NOX and NMHC standards listed in 
paragraph (a) of this section in model year 2008 and/or 2009, taking 
into account the phase-in option provided in paragraph (f)(1) of this 
section. For such every engine that is certified early, the manufacturer 
may reduce the number of engines that are required by paragraph (f)(1) 
of this section to meet the NOX and NMHC standards listed in 
paragraph (a) of this section by two engines.
    (g) For model years prior to 2012, for purposes of determining 
compliance after title or custody has transferred to the ultimate 
purchaser, for engines having a NOX FEL no higher than 0.50 
g/bhp-hr, the applicable compliance limits for NOX and NMHC 
shall be determined by adding 0.10 g/bhp-hr to the otherwise applicable 
standards or FELs for NOX and NMHC.



Sec. 86.078-3  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in this section apply to this subpart and also 
to subparts B, D, H, I, J, N, O and P of this part and have the 
following meanings:

accel.--acceleration.
AECD--Auxiliary emission control device.
API--American Petroleum Institute.
ASTM--American Society for Testing and Materials.
BHP--Brake horsepower.

[[Page 83]]

BSCO--Brake specific carbon monoxide.
BSHC--Brake specific hydrocarbons.
BSNOX--Brake specific oxides of nitrogen.
C--Celsius.
cfh--cubic feet per hour.
CFV--Critical flow venturi.
CFV-CVS--Critical flow venturi--constant volume sampler.
CL--Chemiluminescence.
CO2--carbon dioxide.
CO--Carbon monoxide.
conc.--concentration.
cfm--cubic feet per minute.
CT--Closed throttle.
cu. in.--cubic inch(es).
CVS--Constant volume sampler.
decel.--deceleration.
EP--End point.
evap.--evaporative.
F--Fahrenheit.
FID--Flame ionization detector.
FL--Full load.
ft.--feet.
g--gram(s).
gal.--U.S. gallon(s).
GVW--Gross vehicle weight.
GVWR--Gross vehicle weight rating.
h--hour(s).
H2O--water.
HC--hydrocarbon(s).
HFID--Heated flame ionization detector.
Hg--mercury.
hi--high.
hp.--horsepower.
IBP--Initial boiling point.
ID--Internal diameter.
in.--inch(es).
K--kelvin.
kg--kilogram(s).
km--kilometer(s).
kPa--kilopascal(s).
lb.--pound(s).
lb.-ft.--pound-feet.
m--meter(s).
max.--maximum.
mg--milligram(s).
mi.--mile(s).
min.--minute(s).
ml--milliliter(s).
mm--millimeter(s).
mph--miles per hour.
mv--millivolt(s).
N2--nitrogen.
NDIR--Nondispersive infrared.
NO--nitric oxide.
NO2--nitrogen dioxide.
NOX--oxides of nitrogen.
No.--Number.
O2--oxygen.
Pb--lead.
pct.--percent.
PDP-CVS--Positive displacement pump--constant volume sampler.
ppm--parts per million by volume.
ppm C--parts per million, carbon.
psi--pounds per square inch.
psig--pounds per square inch gauge.
PTA--Part throttle acceleration.
PTD--Part throttle deceleration.
R--Rankin.
rpm--revolutions per minute.
RVP--Reid vapor pressure.
s--second(s).
SAE--Society of Automotive Engineers.
SI--International system of units.
sp.--speed.
TEL--Tetraethyl lead.
TML--Tetramethyl lead.
UDDS--Urban dynamometer driving schedule.
V--volt(s).
vs--versus.
W--watt(s).
WF--Weighting factor.
WOT--Wide open throttle.
wt.--weight.
[foot]--feet.
--inch(es).
[deg]--degree(s).
[sum]--summation.

[42 FR 32907, June 28, 1977, as amended at 45 FR 4149, Jan. 21, 1980]



Sec. 86.078-6  Hearings on certification.

    (a)(1) After granting a request for a hearing under Sec. 86.084-22, 
Sec. 86.084-30(b), or Sec. 86.084-30(c), the Administrator shall 
designate a Presiding Officer for the hearing.
    (2) The General Counsel will represent the Environmental Protection 
Agency in any hearing under this section.
    (3) If a time and place for the hearing have not been fixed by the 
Administrator under Sec. 86.084.22, Sec. 86.084-30(b), or Sec. 
86.084-30(c), the hearing shall be held as soon as practicable at a time 
and place fixed by the Administrator or by the Presiding Officer.
    (4) In the case of any hearing requested pursuant to Sec. 86.078-
30(c)(5)(i), the Administrator may in his discretion direct that all 
argument and presentation of evidence be concluded within such fixed 
period not less than 30 days as he may establish from the date that the 
first written offer of a hearing is made to the manufacturer. To 
expedite proceedings, the Administrator may direct that the decision of 
the Presiding Officer (who may, but need not be the Administrator 
himself) shall be the final EPA decision.
    (b)(1) Upon his appointment pursuant to paragraph (a) of this 
section, the Presiding Officer will establish a hearing file. The file 
shall consist of the notice issued by the Administrator under

[[Page 84]]

Sec. 86.084-22, Sec. 86.084-30(b), or Sec. 86.084-30(c) together with 
any accompanying material, the request for a hearing and the supporting 
data submitted therewith, and all documents relating to the request for 
certification and all documents submitted therewith, and correspondence 
and other data material to the hearing.
    (2) The hearing file will be available for inspection by the 
applicant at the office of the Presiding Officer.
    (c) An applicant may appear in person, or may be represented by 
counsel or by any other duly authorized representative.
    (d)(1) The Presiding Officer upon the request of any party, or in 
his discretion, may arrange for a prehearing conference at a time and 
place specified by him to consider the following:
    (i) Simplification of the issues;
    (ii) Stipulations, admissions of fact, and the introduction of 
documents;
    (iii) Limitation of the number of expert witnesses;
    (iv) Possibility of agreement disposing of all or any of the issues 
in dispute;
    (v) Such other matters as may aid in the disposition of the hearing, 
including such additional tests as may be agreed upon by the parties.
    (2) The results of the conference shall be reduced to writing by the 
Presiding Officer and made part of the record.
    (e)(1) Hearings shall be conducted by the Presiding Officer in an 
informal but orderly and expeditious manner. The parties may offer oral 
or written evidence, subject to the exclusion by the Presiding Officer 
of irrelevant, immaterial and repetitious evidence.
    (2) Witnesses will not be required to testify under oath. However, 
the Presiding Officer shall call to the attention of witnesses that 
their statements may be subject to the provisions of title 18 U.S.C. 
1001 which imposes penalties for knowingly making false statements or 
representations, or using false documents in any matter within the 
jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States.
    (3) Any witness may be examined or cross-examined by the Presiding 
Officer, the parties, or their representatives.
    (4) Hearings shall be reported verbatim. Copies of transcripts of 
proceedings may be purchased by the applicant from the reporter.
    (5) All written statements, charts, tabulations, and similar data 
offered in evidence at the hearings shall, upon a showing satisfactory 
to the Presiding Officer of their authenticity, relevancy, and 
materiality, be received in evidence and shall constitute a part of the 
record.
    (6) Oral argument may be permitted in the discretion of the 
Presiding Officer and shall be reported as part of the record unless 
otherwise ordered by him.
    (f)(1) The Presiding Officer shall make an initial decision which 
shall include written findings and conclusions and the reasons or basis 
therefor on all the material issues of fact, law, or discretion 
presented on the record. The findings, conclusions, and written decision 
shall be provided to the parties and made a part of the record. The 
initial decision shall become the decision of the Administrator without 
further proceedings unless there is an appeal to the Administrator or 
motion for review by the Administrator within 20 days of the date the 
initial decision was filed.
    (2) On appeal from or review of the initial decision the 
Administrator shall have all the powers which he would have in making 
the initial decision including the discretion to require or allow 
briefs, oral argument, the taking of additional evidence or the 
remanding to the Presiding Officer for additional proceedings. The 
decision by the Administrator shall include written findings and 
conclusions and the reasons or basis therefor on all the material issues 
of fact, law, or discretion presented on the appeal or considered in the 
review.

[42 FR 32907, June 28, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48479, Dec. 12, 1984]



Sec. 86.079-31  Separate certification.

    Where possible a manufacturer should include in a single application 
for certification all vehicles (or engines) for which certification is 
required. A manufacturer may, however, choose to apply separately for 
certification of part of his product line. The

[[Page 85]]

selection of test vehicles (or test engines) and the computation of test 
results will be determined separately for each application.

[42 FR 45149, Sept. 8, 1977]



Sec. 86.079-32  Addition of a vehicle or engine after certification.

    (a) If a manufacturer proposes to add to his product line a vehicle 
(or engine) of the same engine-system combination as vehicles (or 
engines) previously certified but which was not described in the 
application for certification when the test vehicle(s) (or test 
engine(s)) representing other vehicles (or engines) of that combination 
was certified, he shall notify the Administrator. Such notification 
shall be in advance of the addition unless the manufacturer elects to 
follow the procedure described in Sec. 86.079-34. This notification 
shall include a full description of the vehicle (or engine) to be added.
    (b) The Administrator may require the manufacturer to perform such 
tests on the test vehicle(s) (or test engine(s)) representing the 
vehicle (or engine) to be added which would have been required if the 
vehicle (or engine) had been included in the original application for 
certification.
    (c) If, after a review of the test reports and data submitted by the 
manufacturer, and data derived from any testing conducted under Sec. 
86.079-29, the Administrator determines that the test vehicle(s) or test 
engine(s) meets all applicable standards, the appropriate certificate 
will be amended accordingly. If the Administrator determines that the 
test vehicle(s) (or test engine(s)) does not meet applicable standards, 
he will proceed under Sec. 86.079-30(b).

[42 FR 45149, Sept. 8, 1977]



Sec. 86.079-33  Changes to a vehicle or engine covered by certification.

    (a) The manufacturer shall notify the Administrator of any change in 
production vehicles (or production engines) in respect to any of the 
parameters listed in Sec. 86.079-24(a)(3), Sec. 86.079-24(b)(1)(iii), 
Sec. 86.079-24(b)(2) (iii) or Sec. 86.079-24(b)(3)(iii) as applicable, 
giving a full description of the change. Such notification shall be in 
advance of the change unless the manufacturer elects to follow the 
procedure described in Sec. 86.079-34.
    (b) Based upon the description of the change, and data derived from 
such testing as the Administrator may require or conduct. The 
Administrator will determine whether the vehicle (or engine), as 
modified, would still be covered by the certificate of conformity then 
in effect.
    (c) If the Administrator determines that the outstanding certificate 
would cover the modified vehicles (or engines) he will notify the 
manufacturer in writing. Except as provided in Sec. 86.079-34 the 
change may not be put into effect prior to the manufacturer's receiving 
this notification. If the Administrator determines that the modified 
vehicles (or engines) would not be covered by the certificate then in 
effect, the modified vehicles (or engines) shall be treated as additions 
to the product line subject to Sec. 86.079-32.

[42 FR 45149, Sept. 8, 1977]



Sec. 86.079-36  Submission of vehicle identification numbers.

    (a) Upon request of the Administrator, the manufacturer of any 
light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck covered by a certificate of 
conformity shall, within 30 days, identify by vehicle identification 
number, the vehicle(s) covered by the certificate of conformity.
    (b) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck 
covered by a certificate of conformity shall provide to the 
Administrator, within 60 days of the issuance of a certificate of 
conformity, an explanation of the elements in any vehicle identification 
coding system in sufficient detail to enable the Administrator to 
identify those vehicles which are covered by a certificate of 
conformity.

[43 FR 52920, Nov. 14, 1978]



Sec. 86.079-39  Submission of maintenance instructions.

    (a) The manufacturer shall provide to the Administrator, no later 
than the time of the submission required by Sec. 86.079-23, a copy of 
the maintenance instructions which the manufacturer

[[Page 86]]

proposes to supply to the ultimate purchaser in accordance with Sec. 
86.079-38(a). The Administrator will review such instructions to 
determine whether they are reasonable and necessary to assure the proper 
functioning of the vehicle's (or engine's) emission control systems. The 
Administrator will notify the manufacturer of his determination whether 
such instructions are reasonable and necessary to assure the proper 
functioning of the emission control systems.
    (b) Any revision to the maintenance instructions which will affect 
emissions shall be supplied to the Administrator at least 30 days before 
being supplied to the ultimate purchaser unless the Administrator 
consents to a lesser period of time.

[42 FR 45151, Sept. 8, 1977]



Sec. 86.080-12  Alternative certification procedures.

    (a)(1) The Administrator will determine which of the following 
certification procedures (paragraph (a)(3) or (a)(4) of this section) 
may be used to demonstrate compliance for each heavy-duty engine, light-
duty vehicle, and light-duty truck engine family for which certification 
is sought.
    (2) The families selected for the procedure described in paragraph 
(a)(3) of this section will be subject to this procedure at the option 
of the manufacturer.
    (3) The following provisions apply to those heavy-duty engine, 
light-duty vehicle, and light-duty truck engine families which the 
Administrator has specified may be subject to the abbreviated 
certification review procedure.
    (i) The manufacturer shall satisfy all applicable requirements of 
part 86 necessary to demonstrate compliance with the applicable 
standards for each class of new motor vehicles or new motor vehicle 
engines for which certification is sought.
    (ii) As specifically allowed by the Administrator, the manufacturer 
shall assume the responsibility for part or all of the decisions 
applicable to the family for which certification is sought and which are 
within the jurisdiction of the Administrator, with the exception that 
the Administrator will determine whether a test vehicle, or test engine, 
has met the applicable emission standards.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall maintain, update, and correct all 
records and information required.
    (iv) The Administrator may review a manufacturer's records at any 
time. At the Administrator's discretion, this review may take place 
either at the manufacturer's facility or at another facility designated 
by the Administrator.
    (v) At the Administrator's request, the manufacturer shall notify 
the Administrator of the status of the certification program including 
projected schedules of those significant accomplishments specified by 
the Administrator.
    (vi) The manufacturer shall permit the Administrator to inspect any 
facilities, records, and vehicles from which data are obtained under the 
abbreviated certification review procedure.
    (vii) Upon completing all applicable requirements of part 86, the 
manufacturer shall submit a separate application for a certificate of 
conformity for each set of standards and each class of new motor 
vehicles or new motor vehicle engines for which certification is sought. 
Such application shall be made in writing to the Administrator by the 
manufacturer.
    (A) The Administrator may approve or disapprove, in whole or in 
part, an application for certification according to the procedures 
specified in Sec. 86.080-22(b).
    (B) If, after a review of the application for certification, test 
reports and data submitted by the manufacturer, data obtained during an 
inspection, and any other pertinent data or information, the 
Administrator determines that a test vehicle(s) or test engine(s) has 
not met the requirements of the Act and the applicable subpart, he will 
notify the manufacturer in writing and set forth the reason(s) for the 
determination as specified in Sec. 86.080-22(c).
    (4) Those families which are to be subjected to the complete EPA 
review procedure will follow the procedures specified in this subpart 
with the exception of Sec. 86.080-12(a)(3).
    (b) The manufacturer may request that an engine family be subject to 
the

[[Page 87]]

abbreviated certification review procedure.
    (c) The Administrator may require that an engine family previously 
allowed to be subject to the abbreviated certification review procedure 
be transferred to the complete review procedure.

[45 FR 26045, Apr. 17, 1980]



Sec. 86.082-2  Definitions.

    (a) The definitions of this section apply to this subpart and also 
to subparts B, D, I, and R of this part.
    (b) As used in this subpart, all terms not defined herein shall have 
the meaning given them in the Act:
    Accuracy means the difference between a measurement and true value.
    Act means part A of title II of the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. as 
amended, 7521, et seq.
    Administrator means the Administrator of the Environmental 
Protection Agency or his authorized representative.
    Auxiliary Emission Control Device (AECD) means any element of design 
which senses temperature, vehicle speed, engine RPM, transmission gear, 
manifold vacuum, or any other parameter for the purpose of activating, 
modulating, delaying, or deactivating the operation of any part of the 
emission control system.
    Basic engine means a unique combination of manufacturer, engine 
displacement, number of cylinders, fuel system (as distinguished by 
number of carburetor barrels or use of fuel injection), catalyst usage, 
and other engine and emission control system characteristics specified 
by the Administrator.
    Basic vehicle frontal area means the area enclosed by the geometric 
projection of the basic vehicle along the longitudinal axis, which 
includes tires but excludes mirrors and air deflectors, onto a plane 
perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the vehicle.
    Body style means a level of commonality in vehicle construction as 
defined by number of doors and roof treatment (e.g., sedan, convertible, 
fastback, hatchback).
    Body type means a name denoting a group of vehicles that are either 
in the same car line or in different car lines provided the only reason 
the vehicles qualify to be considered in different car lines is that 
they are produced by a separate division of a single manufacturer.
    Calibrating gas means a gas of known concentration which is used to 
establish the response curve of an analyzer.
    Calibration means the set of specifications, including tolerances, 
unique to a particular design, version, or application of a component or 
components assembly capable of functionally describing its operation 
over its working range.
    Car line means a name denoting a group of vehicles within a make or 
car division which has a degree of commonality in construction (e.g., 
body, chassis). Car line does not consider any level of decor or 
opulence and is not generally distinguished by characteristics as 
roofline, number of doors, seats, or windows except for station wagons 
or light-duty trucks. Station wagons and light-duty trucks are 
considered to be different car lines than passenger cars.
    Configuration means a subclassifica tion of an engine-system 
combination on the basis of engine code, inertia weight class, 
transmission type and gear ratios, final drive ratio, and other 
parameters which may be designated by the Administrator.
    Crankcase emissions means airborne substances emitted to the 
atmosphere from any portion of the engine crankcase ventilation or 
lubrication systems.
    Curb-idle for manual transmission code heavy-duty engines means the 
manufacturer's recommended engine speed with the transmission in neutral 
or with the clutch disengaged. For automatic transmission code heavy-
duty engines, curb-idle means the manufacturer's recommended engine 
speed with the automatic transmission in gear and the output shaft 
stalled.
    Defeat Device means an AECD that reduces the effectiveness of the 
emission control system under conditions which may reasonably be 
expected to be encountered in normal urban vehicle operation and use, 
unless (1) such conditions are substantially included in the Federal 
emission test procedure, (2) the need for the AECD is justified in terms

[[Page 88]]

of protecting the vehicle against damage or accident, or (3) the AECD 
does not go beyond the requirements of engine starting.
    Diurnal breathing losses means evaporative emissions as a result of 
the daily range in temperature.
    Drive train configuration means a unique combination of engine code, 
transmission configuration, and axle ratio.
    Dynamometer-idle for automatic transmission code heavy-duty engines 
means the manufacturer's recommended engine speed without a transmission 
that simulates the recommended engine speed with a transmission and with 
the transmission in neutral.
    Engine code means a unique combination, within an engine-system 
combination, of displacement, carburetor (or fuel injection) 
calibration, choke calibration, distributor calibration, auxiliary 
emission control devices, and other engine and emission control system 
components specified by the Administrator.
    Engine family means the basic classification unit of a 
manufacturer's product line used for the purpose of test fleet selection 
and determined in accordance with Sec. 86.082-24.
    Engine family group means a combination of engine families for the 
purpose of determining a minimum deterioration factor under the 
Alternative Durability Program.
    Engine-system combination means an engine family-exhaust emission 
control system combination.
    EPA Enforcement Officer means any officer or employee of the 
Environmental Protection Agency so designated in writing by the 
Administrator (or by his designee).
    Evaporative emission code means a unique combination, in an 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination, of purge system calibrations, fuel tank and carburetor bowl 
vent calibrations and other fuel system and evaporative emission control 
system components and calibrations specified by the Administrator.
    Evaporative emissions means hydrocarbons emitted into the atmosphere 
from a motor vehicle, other than exhaust and crankcase emissions.
    Evaporative vehicle configuration means a unique combination of 
basic engine, engine code, body type, and evaporative emission code.
    Exhaust emissions means substances emitted to the atmosphere from 
any opening downstream from the exhaust port of a motor vehicle engine.
    Fuel evaporative emissions means vaporized fuel emitted into the 
atmosphere from the fuel system of a motor vehicle.
    Fuel system means the combination of fuel tank(s), fuel pump, fuel 
lines, and carburetor or fuel injection components, and includes all 
fuel system vents and fuel evaporative emission control system 
components.
    Gross vehicle weight means the manufacturer's gross weight rating 
for the individual vehicle.
    Gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) means the value specified by the 
manufacturer as the maximum design loaded weight of a single vehicle.
    Hang-up refers to the process of hydrocarbon molecules being 
adsorbed, condensed, or by any other method removed from the sample flow 
prior to reaching the instrument detector. It also refers to any 
subsequent desorption of the molecules into the sample flow when they 
are assumed to be absent.
    Heavy-duty engine means any engine which the engine manufacturer 
could reasonably expect to be used for motive power in a heavy-duty 
vehicle.
    Heavy-duty vehicle means any motor vehicle rated at more than 8,500 
pounds GVWR or that has a vehicle curb weight of more than 6,000 pounds 
or that has a basic vehicle frontal area in excess of 45 square feet.
    High altitude means any elevation over 1,219 meters (4,000 feet).
    High-altitude conditions means a test altitude of 1,620 meters 
(5,315 feet), plus or minus 100 meters (328 feet), or equivalent 
observed barometric test conditions of 83.3 1 
kilopascals.
    High-altitude reference point means an elevation of 1,620 meters 
(5,315 feet) plus or minus 100 meters (328 feet), or equivalent observed 
barometric test conditions of 83.3 kPa (24.2 inches Hg), plus or minus 1 
kPa (0.30 Hg).

[[Page 89]]

    Hot-soak losses means evaporative emissions after termination of 
engine operation.
    Incomplete truck means any truck which does not have the primary 
load carrying device or container attached.
    Inertia weight class means the class, which is a group of test 
weights, into which a vehicle is grouped based on its loaded vehicle 
weight in accordance with the provisions of part 86.
    Intermediate speed means peak torque speed if peak torque speed 
occurs between 60 and 75 percent of rated speed. If the peak torque 
speed is less than 60 percent of rated speed, intermediate speed means 
60 percent of rated speed. If the peak torque speed is greater than 75 
percent of rated speed, intermediate speed means 75 percent of rated 
speed.
    Light-duty truck means any motor vehicle rated at 8,500 pounds GVWR 
or less which as a vehicle curb weight of 6,000 pounds or less and which 
has a basic vehicle frontal area of 45 square feet or less, which is:
    (1) Designed primarily for purposes of transportation of property or 
is a derivation of such a vehicle, or
    (2) Designed primarily for transportation of persons and has a 
capacity of more than 12 persons, or
    (3) Available with special features enabling off-street or off-
highway operation and use.
    Light-duty vehicle means a passenger car or passenger car derivative 
capable of seating 12 passengers or less.
    Loaded vehicle weight means the vehicle curb weight plus 300 pounds.
    Low altitude means any elevation equal to or less than 1,219 meters 
(4,000 feet).
    Low altitude conditions means a test altitude less than 549 meters 
(1,800 feet).
    Malfunction means not operating according to specifications (e.g., 
those specifications listed in the application for certification).
    Maximum rated horsepower means the maximum brake horsepower output 
of an engine as stated by the manufacturer in his sales and service 
literature and his application for certification under Sec. 86.082-21.
    Maximum rated torque means the maximum torque produced by an engine 
as stated by the manufacturer in his sales and service literature and 
his application for certification under Sec. 86.082-21.
    Military engine means any engine manufactured solely for the 
Department of Defense to meet military specifications.
    Model means a specific combination of car line, body style, and 
drivetrain configuration.
    Model type means a unique combination of car line, basic engine, and 
transmission class.
    Model year means the manufacturer's annual production period (as 
determined by the Administrator) which includes January 1 of such 
calendar year: Provided, That if the manufacturer has no annual 
production period, the term model year shall mean the calendar year.
    Nominal fuel tank capacity means the volume of the fuel tank(s), 
specified by the manufacturer to the nearest tenth of a U.S. gallon, 
which may be filled with fuel from the fuel tank filler inlet.
    Opacity means the fraction of a beam of light, expressed in percent, 
which fails to penetrate a plume of smoke.
    Option means any available equipment or feature not standard 
equipment on a model.
    Oxides of nitrogen means the sum of the nitric oxide and nitrogen 
dioxide contained in a gas sample as if the nitric oxide were in the 
form of nitrogen dioxide.
    Peak torque speed means the speed at which an engine develops 
maximum torque.
    Percent load means the fraction of the maximum available torque at a 
specified engine speed.
    Precision means the standard deviation of replicated measurements.
    Rated speed means the speed at which the manufacturer specifies the 
maximum rated horsepower of an engine.
    Reconfigured emission-data vehicle means an emission-data vehicle 
obtained by modifying a previously used emission-data vehicle to 
represent another emission-data vehicle.
    Running loss means fuel evaporative emissions resulting from an 
average trip in an urban area or the simulation of such a trip.
    Scheduled maintenance means any adjustment, repair, removal, 
disassembly,

[[Page 90]]

cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or systems which is 
performed on a periodic basis to prevent part failure or vehicle (if the 
engine were installed in a vehicle) malfunction.
    Smoke means the matter in the exhaust emission which obscures the 
transmission of light.
    Span gas means a gas of known concentration which is used routinely 
to set the output level of an analyzer.
    Standard equipment means those features or equipment which are 
marketed on a vehicle over which the purchaser can exercise no choice.
    System includes any motor vehicle engine modification which controls 
or causes the reduction of substances emitted from motor vehicles.
    Tank fuel volume means the volume of fuel in the fuel tank(s), which 
is determined by taking the manufacturer's nominal fuel tank(s) capacity 
and multiplying by 0.40, the result being rounded using ASTM E 29-67 to 
the nearest tenth of a U.S. gallon.
    Test weight means the weight, within an inertia weight class, which 
is used in the dynamometer testing of a vehicle, and which is based on 
its loaded vehicle weight in accordance with the provisions of part 86.
    Throttle means the mechanical linkage which either directly or 
indirectly controls the fuel flow to the engine.
    Transmission class means the basic type of transmission, e.g., 
manual, automatic, semiautomatic.
    Transmission configuration means a unique combination, within a 
transmission class, of the number of the forward gears and, if 
applicable, overdrive. The Administrator may further subdivide a 
transmission configuration (based on such criteria as gear ratios, 
torque convertor multiplication ratio, stall speed and shift 
calibration, etc.), if he determines that significant fuel economy or 
exhaust emission differences exist within that transmission 
configuration.
    Unscheduled maintenance means any adjustment, repair, removal, 
disassembly, cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or systems 
which is performed to correct a part failure or vehicle (if the engine 
were installed in a vehicle) malfunction.
    Useful life means:
    (1) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks a period of use of 
5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (2) For gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines a period of use of 5 
years or 50,000 miles of vehicle operation or 1,500 hours of engine 
operation (or an equivalent period of 1,500 hours of dynamometer 
operation), whichever first occurs.
    (3) For diesel heavy-duty engines a period of use of 5 years or 
100,000 miles of vehicle operation or 3,000 hours of engine operation 
(or an equivalent period of 1,000 hours of dynamometer operation), 
whichever first occurs.
    Van means a light-duty truck having an integral enclosure, fully 
enclosing the driver compartment and load carrying device, and having no 
body sections protruding more than 30 inches ahead of the leading edge 
of the windshield.
    Vehicle configuration means a unique combination of basic engine, 
engine code, inertia weight class, transmission configuration, and axle 
ratio.
    Vehicle curb weight means the actual or the manufacturer's estimated 
weight of the vehicle in operational status with all standard equipment, 
and weight of fuel at nominal tank capacity, and the weight of optional 
equipment computed in accordance with Sec. 86.082-24; incomplete light-
duty trucks shall have the curb weight specified by the manufacturer.
    Zero (0) hours means that point after normal assembly line 
operations and adjustments are completed and before ten (10) additional 
operating hours have been accumulated, including emission testing, if 
performed.
    Zero (0) miles means that point after initial engine starting (not 
to exceed 100 miles of vehicle operation, or three hours of engine 
operation) at which normal assembly line operations and adjustments are 
completed, and including emission testing, if performed.

[46 FR 50475, Oct. 13, 1981, and 47 FR 49807, 49808, Nov. 2, 1982; 62 FR 
31233, June 6, 1997]



Sec. 86.082-34  Alternative procedure for notification of additions and 
changes.

    (a) A manufacturer may, in lieu of notifying the Administrator in 
advance of an addition of a vehicle (or engine)

[[Page 91]]

under Sec. 86.079-32 or a change in a vehicle (or engine) under Sec. 
86.079-33, notify the Administrator concurrently with making an addition 
of a vehicle or a change in a vehicle, if the manufacturer determines 
that following the change all vehicles (or engines) effected by the 
addition or change will still meet the applicable emission standards. 
Such notification shall include a full description of the addition or 
change and any supporting documentation the manufacturer may desire to 
include to support the manufacturer's determination. The manufacturer's 
determination that the addition or change does not cause noncompliance 
shall be based on an engineering evaluation of the addition or change 
and/or testing.
    (b) The Administrator may require that additional emission testing 
be performed to support the manufacturers original determination 
submitted in paragraph (a) of this section. If additional testing is 
required the Administrator shall proceed as in Sec. 86.079-32 (b) and 
(c) or Sec. 86.079-33 (b) and (c) as appropriate. Additional test data, 
if requested, must be provided within 30 days of the request or the 
manufacturer must rescind the addition or change immediately. The 
Administrator may grant additional time to complete testing. If based on 
this additional testing or any other information, the Administrator 
determines that the vehicles effected by the addition or change do not 
meet the applicable standards the Administrator will notify the 
manufacturer to rescind the addition or change immediately upon receipt 
of the notification.
    (c) Election to produce vehicles (or engines) under this section 
will be deemed to be a consent to recall all vehicles (or engines) which 
the Administrator determines under Sec. 86.079-32(c) do not meet 
applicable standards, and to cause such nonconformity to be remedied at 
no expense to the owner.

[46 FR 50486, Oct. 13, 1981, and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.084-2  Definitions.

    The definitions in Sec. 86.082-2 remain effective. The definitions 
listed in this section apply beginning with the 1984 model year.
    Approach angle means the smallest angle in a plan side view of an 
automobile, formed by the level surface on which the automobile is 
standing and a line tangent to the front tire static loaded radius arc 
and touching the underside of the automobile forward of the front tire.
    Axle clearance means the vertical distance from the level surface on 
which an automobile is standing to the lowest point on the axle 
differential of the automobile.
    Breakover angle means the supplement of the largest angle, in the 
plan side view of an automobile, that can be formed by two lines tangent 
to the front and rear static loaded radii arcs and intersecting at a 
point on the underside of the automobile.
    Curb-idle means:
    (1) For manual transmission code light-duty trucks, the engine speed 
with the transmission in neutral or with the clutch disengaged and with 
the air conditioning system, if present, turned off. For automatic 
transmission code light-duty trucks, curb-idle means the engine speed 
with the automatic transmission in the Park position (or Neutral 
position if there is no Park position), and with the air conditioning 
system, if present, turned off.
    (2) For manual transmission code heavy-duty engines, the 
manufacturer's recommended engine speed with the clutch disengaged. For 
automatic transmission code heavy-duty engines, curb idle means the 
manufacturer's recommended engine speed with the automatic transmission 
in gear and the output shaft stalled. (Measured idle speed may be used 
in lieu of curb-idle speed for the emission tests when the difference 
between measured idle speed and curb idle speed is sufficient to cause a 
void test under either Sec. 86.1341 or Sec. 86.884-7 but not 
sufficient to permit adjustment in accordance with Sec. 86.085-25.)
    Departure angle means the smallest angle, in a plan side view of an 
automobile, formed by the level surface on which the automobile is 
standing and a line tangent to the rear tire static loaded radius arc 
and touching the underside of the automobile rearward of the rear tire.

[[Page 92]]

    Emission-related maintenance means that maintenance which does 
substantially affect emissions or which is likely to affect the 
deterioration of the vehicle or engine with respect to emissions, even 
if the maintenance is performed at some time other than that which is 
recommended.
    Heavy-passenger cars means, for the 1984 model year only, a 
passenger car or passenger car derivative capable of seating 12 
passengers or less, rated at 6,000 pounds GVW or more and having an 
equivalent test weight of 5,000 pounds or more.
    Non-emission related maintenance means that maintenance which does 
not substantially affect emissions and which does not have a lasting 
effect on the deterioration of the vehicle or engine with respect to 
emissions once the maintenance is performed at any particular date.
    Scheduled maintenance means any adjustment, repair, removal, 
disassembly, cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or systems 
which is performed on a periodic basis to prevent part failure or 
vehicle (if the engine were installed in a vehicle) malfunction, or 
anticipated as necessary to correct an overt indication of vehicle 
malfunction or failure for which periodic maintenance is not 
appropriate.
    Special features enabling off-street or off-highway operation and 
use means a vehicle:
    (1) That has 4-wheel drive; and
    (2) That has at least four of the following characteristics 
calculated when the automobile is at curb weight, on a level surface, 
with the front wheels parallel to the vehicle's longitudinal centerline, 
and the tires inflated to the manufacturer's recommended pressure;
    (i) Approach angle of not less than 28 degrees.
    (ii) Breakover angle of not less than 14 degrees.
    (iii) Departure angle of not less than 20 degrees.
    (iv) Running clearance of not less than 8 inches.
    (v) Front and rear axle clearances of not less than 7 inches each.
    Static loaded radius arc means a portion of a circle whose center is 
the center of a standard tire-rim combination of an automobile and whose 
radius is the distance from that center to the level surface on which 
the automobile is standing, measured with the automobile at curb weight, 
the wheel parallel to the vehicle's longitudinal centerline, and the 
tire inflated to the manufacturer's recommended pressure.
    Unscheduled maintenance means any adjustment, repair, removal 
disassembly, cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or systems 
which is performed to correct a part failure or vehicle (if the engine 
were installed in a vehicle) malfunction which was not anticipated.
    Useful life means:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles a period of use of 5 years or 50,000 
miles, whichever first occurs.
    (b)(1) For a light-duty truck engine family or heavy-duty engine 
family, the average period of use up to engine retirement or rebuild, 
whichever occurs first, as determined by the manufacturer under Sec. 
86.084-21(b)(4)(ii)(B).
    (2) For a specific light-duty truck or heavy-duty engine, the period 
of use represented by the first occurring of the following:
    (i) The engine reaches the point of needing to be rebuilt, according 
to the criteria established by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.084-
21(b)(4)(ii)(C), or
    (ii) The engine reaches its engine family's useful life.
    (3) If the useful life of a specific light-duty truck or heavy-duty 
engine is found to be less than 5 years or 50,000 miles (or the 
equivalent), the useful life shall be a period of use of 5 years or 
50,000 miles (or the equivalent), whichever occurs first, as required by 
section 202(d)(2) of the Act.
    (4) For purpose of identification this option shall be known as the 
average useful-life period.
    (c)(1) As an option for a light-duty truck engine family, a period 
of use of 12 years or 130,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (2) As an option for a gasoline heavy-duty engine family, a period 
of use of 10 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (3) As an option for a diesel heavy-duty engine family, a period of 
use of 10 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first, for engines 
certified for use in vehicles of less than 19,500 pounds

[[Page 93]]

GVWR; a period of use of 10 years or 200,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first, for engines certified for use in vehicles of 19,501-26,000 pounds 
GVWR; or, a period of use of 10 years or 275,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first, for engines certified for use in vehicles whose GVWR exceeds 
26,000 pounds.
    (4) As an option for both light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine 
families, an alternate full-life value assigned by the Administrator 
under Sec. 86.084-21(b)(4)(ii)(B)(4).
    (5) For purpose of identification these options shall be known as 
the assigned useful-life period options.
    (6) For those light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine families using 
the assigned useful-life period options, the warranty period for 
emissions defect warranty and emissions performance warranty shall be 5 
years/50,000 miles for light-duty trucks, 5 years/50,000 miles for 
gasoline heavy-duty engines and for diesel heavy-duty engines certified 
for use in vehicle of less than 19,501 lbs. GVWR, and 5 years/100,000 
miles for all other diesel heavy-duty engines. However, in no case may 
this period be less than the basic mechanical warranty period.
    (7) The assigned useful-life period options, as detailed in 
paragraphs (c)(1) through (c)(6) of this section, are applicable for the 
1984 model year only.
    (d)(1) As an option for the 1984 model year and for the 1984 model 
year only, the useful life of light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engine 
families may be defined as prescribed in Sec. 86.077-2.
    (2) For purpose of identification this option shall be known as the 
half-life useful-life option.

[45 FR 63747, Sept. 25, 1980, as amended at 47 FR 49811, Nov. 2, 1982; 
48 FR 1412, Jan. 12, 1983; 48 FR 48607, Oct. 19, 1983; 49 FR 48136, Dec. 
10, 1984]



Sec. 86.084-4  Section numbering; construction.

    (a) Section numbering. (1) The model year of initial applicability 
is indicated by the last two digits of the 5-digit group. A section 
remains in effect for subsequent model years until it is superseded. The 
number following the hyphen designates what previous section is replaced 
by a future regulation.
    Examples: Section 86.077-6 applies to the 1977 and subsequent model 
years until superseded. If a Sec. 86.080-6 is promulgated it would take 
effect with the 1980 model year; Sec. 86.077-6 would not apply after 
the 1979 model year. Section 86.077-10 would be replaced by Sec. 
86.078-10 beginning with the 1978 model year.
    (2) Where a section still in effect references a section that has 
been superseded, the reference shall be interpreted to mean the 
superseding section.
    (b) A section reference without a model year suffix refers to the 
section applicable for the appropriate model year.
    (c) Construction. Except where indicated, the language in this 
subpart applies to both vehicles and engines. In many instances, 
language referring to engines is enclosed in parentheses and immediately 
follows the language discussing vehicles.

[45 FR 63747, Sept. 25, 1980, as amended at 59 FR 48492, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.084-40  Automatic expiration of reporting and recordkeeping 
requirements.

    (a) [Reserved]
    (b) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines. (1) All of the 
recordkeeping and reporting requirements in this subpart for which 1984 
is the first model year of implementation will automatically expire on 
December 31, 1988, unless the Administrator acts to retain them.
    (2) If the Administrator determines that the reporting and 
recordkeeping requirements should be retained she/he will also at that 
time establish the subsequent date of expiration, which will not be 
later than December 31, 1993.

[45 FR 63770, Sept. 25, 1980]



Sec. 86.085-1  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart apply to 1985 and later model 
year new gasoline-fueled and diesel light-duty vehicles, 1985 and later 
model year new gasoline-fueled and diesel light-duty trucks, and 1985 
and later model year new gasoline-fueled and diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (b) Optional applicability. A manufacturer may request to certify 
any heavy-duty vehicle 10,000 pounds

[[Page 94]]

GVWP or less in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. Heavy-
duty engine or vehicle provisions do not apply to such a vehicle.
    (c) [Reserved]
    (d) Alternative Durability Program. For 1985 and later model year 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a manufacturer may elect to 
participate in the Alternative Durability Program. This optional program 
provides an alternative method of determining exhaust emission control 
system durability. The general procedures and a description of the 
programs are contained in Sec. 86.085-13 and specific provisions on 
test vehicles and compliance procedures are contained in Sec. Sec. 
86.085-24 and 86.085-28 respectively.
    (e) Small volume manufacturers. Special certification procedures are 
available for any manufacturer whose projected combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines in its 
product line are fewer than 10,000 units for the model year in which the 
manufacturer seeks certification. In order to certify its product line 
under these optional procedures, the small-volume manufacturer must 
first obtain the Administrator's approval. Vehicles produced at 
facilities leased, operated, controlled, supervised, or in 10 percent or 
greater part owned by the manufacturer shall be counted in calculating 
the total sales of the manufacturer. The small-volume manufacturer's 
certification procedures are described in Sec. 86.084-14.
    (f) Optional Procedures for Determining Exhaust Opacity. (1) The 
provisions of subpart I apply to tests which are performed by the 
Administrator, and optionally, by the manufacturer.
    (2) Measurement procedures, other than that described in subpart I, 
may be used by the manufacturer provided the manufacturer satisfies the 
requirements of Sec. 86.085-23(f).
    (3) When a manufacturer chooses to use an alternative measurement 
procedure it has the responsibility to determine whether the results 
obtained by the procedure will correlate with the results which would be 
obtained from the measurement procedure in subpart I. Consequently, the 
Administrator will not routinely approve or disapprove any alternative 
opacity measurement procedure or any associated correlation data which 
the manufacturer elects to use to satisfy the data requirements of 
subpart I.
    (4) If a confirmatory test(s) is performed and the results indicate 
there is a systematic problem suggesting that the data generated under 
an optional alternative measurement procedure do not adequately 
correlate with subpart I data, EPA may require that all certificates of 
conformity not already issued be based on data from subpart I 
procedures.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601(a)

[48 FR 22548, May 19, 1983, as amended at 50 FR 10648, Mar. 15, 1985; 51 
FR 24608, July 7, 1986]



Sec. 86.085-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.084-2 remain effective. The definitions 
listed in this section apply beginning with the 1985 model year.
    Abnormally treated vehicle, any diesel light-duty vehicle or diesel 
light-duty truck that is operated for less than five miles in a 30 day 
period immediately prior to conducting a particulate emissions test.
    Composite particulate standard, for a manufacturer which elects to 
average diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty trucks together 
in the particulate averaging program, means that standard calculated 
according to the following equation and rounded to the nearest hundredth 
gram-per-mile:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.004


[[Page 95]]


Where:

PRODLDV represents the manufacturer's total diesel light-duty 
vehicle production for those engine families being included in the 
average for a given model year.
STDLDV represents the light-duty vehicle particulate 
standard.
PRODLDT represents the manufacturer's total diesel light-duty 
truck production for those engine families being included in the average 
for a given model year.
STDLDT represents the light-duty truck particulate standard.

    Family particulate emission limit means the diesel particulate 
emission level to which an engine family is certified in the particulate 
averaging program, expressed to an accuracy of one hundredth gram-per-
mile.
    Incomplete gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicle means any gasoline-
fueled heavy-duty vehicle which does not have the primary load-carrying 
device, or passenger compartment, or engine compartment or fuel system 
attached.
    Production-weighted average means the manufacturer's production-
weighted average particulate emission level, for certification purposes, 
of all of its diesel engine families included in the particulate 
averaging program. It is calculated at the end of the model year by 
multiplying each family particulate emission limit by its respective 
production, summing these terms, and dividing the sum by the total 
production of the effected families. Those vehicles produced for sale in 
California or at high altitude shall each be averaged separately from 
those produced for sale in any other area.
    Primary intended service class means:
    (a) The primary service application group for which a heavy-duty 
diesel engine is designed and marketed, as determined by the 
manufacturer. The primary intended service classes are designated as 
light, medium, and heavy heavy-duty diesel engines. The determination is 
based on factors such as vehicle GVW, vehicle usage and operating 
patterns, other vehicle design characteristics, engine horsepower, and 
other engine design and operating characteristics.
    (1) Light heavy-duty diesel engines usually are non-sleeved and not 
designed for rebuild; their rated horsepower generally ranges from 70 to 
170. Vehicle body types in this group might include any heavy-duty 
vehicle built for a light-duty truck chassis, van trucks, multi-stop 
vans, recreational vehicles, and some single axle straight trucks. 
Typical applications would include personal transportation, light-load 
commercial hauling and delivery, passenger service, agriculture, and 
construction. The GVWR of these vehicles is normally less than 19,500 
lbs.
    (2) Medium heavy-duty diesel engines may be sleeved or non-sleeved 
and may be designed for rebuild. Rated horsepower generally ranges from 
170 to 250. Vehicle body types in this group would typically include 
school buses, tandem axle straight trucks, city tractors, and a variety 
of special purpose vehicles such as small dump trucks, and trash 
compactor trucks. Typical applications would include commercial short 
haul and intra-city delivery and pickup. Engines in this group are 
normally used in vehicles whose GVWR varies from 19,500-33,000 lbs.
    (3) Heavy heavy-duty diesel engines are sleeved and designed for 
multiple rebuilds. Their rated horsepower generally exceeds 250. 
Vehicles in this group are normally tractors, trucks, and buses used in 
inter-city, long-haul applications. These vehicles normally exceed 
33,000 lbs GVWR.
    Useful life means:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles a period of use of 5 years or 50,000 
miles, whichever first occurs.
    (b) For a light-duty truck engine family, a period of use of 11 
years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (c) For a gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engine family (and in the case 
of evaporative emission regulations, for gasoline-fueled heavy-duty 
vehicles), a period of use of 8 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (d) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (1) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (2) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 185,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (3) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 290,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (e) As an option for both light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine 
families,

[[Page 96]]

an alternative useful life period assigned by the Administrator under 
the provisions of paragraph (f) of Sec. 86.085-21.
    (f) The useful-life period for purposes of the emissions defect 
warranty and emissions performance warranty shall be a period of 5 
years/50,000 miles whichever first occurs, for light-duty trucks, 
gasoline heavy-duty engines, and light heavy-duty diesel engines. For 
all other heavy-duty diesel engines the aforementioned period is 5 
years/100,000 miles, whichever first occurs. However, in no case may 
this period be less than the manufacturer's basic mechanical warranty 
period for the engine family.

[48 FR 33462, July 21, 1983, as amended at 48 FR 52184, Nov. 16, 1983; 
52 FR 47863, Dec. 16, 1987]



Sec. 86.085-13  Alternative Durability Program.

    (a) The procedures of the Alternative Durability Program are 
optional. Manufacturers may use these optional procedures to determine 
deterioration factors instead of using the procedures that this subpart 
otherwise requires.
    (b) The optional procedures of the Alternative Durability Program 
apply only to light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, and are 
effective for the 1985 and later model years. All manufacturers of these 
vehicles are eligible to participate in this program.
    (c) For engine families subject to the procedures of the Alternative 
Durability Program, the manufacturer shall submit deterioration factors 
to the Administrator for approval to use them for certification. The 
Administrator shall approve the use of deterioriation factors that:
    (1) The manufacturer attests are representative of the durability 
performance of its vehicles in actual field use when maintained 
according to the manufacturer's maintenance instructions (as limited 
under Sec. 86.084-25(a)), and
    (2) Are equal to or greater than the deterioration factors that EPA 
determines under paragraph (d) of this section.
    (d) EPA shall determine minimum deterioration factors for engine 
families subject to the Alternative Durability Program. This 
determination shall be based on a procedure of grouping engine families 
(see Sec. 86.085-24(a)) in order to use historical certification data 
to determine deterioration factors for each engine family group. The 
historical data shall be updated yearly through the testing of 
production durability-data vehicles. Test vehicle requirements under 
these procedures are contained in Sec. 86.085-24(h) and compliance 
requirements are contained in Sec. 86.085-28 (a)(5) and (b)(5).
    (e) Request Procedures. (1) A manufacturer wishing to participate in 
the Alternative Durability Program must submit to the Administrator, for 
each model year, a written request describing the engine families that 
the manufacturer elects to be included in the program.
    (2) The Administrator may declare ineligible any engine family for 
which the Administrator determines there is unreasonable risk in 
determining a deterioration factor using the methods of the Alternative 
Durability Program. Furthermore, the Administrator may limit the number 
of engine families within the manufacturer's product line that are 
eligible for the Alternative Durability Program.
    (3) Upon approval of the manufacturer's request to participate, the 
Administrator and the manufacturer may enter into a written agreement 
prescribing the terms and conditions of the program. This agreement 
shall be equitable as compared to agreements entered into with other 
manufacturers. The agreement shall specify the following:
    (i) The engine families to be included in the program and the engine 
family groups that have been established by the provisions of Sec. 
86.085-24(a) (8) and (9).
    (ii) The procedures for the selection of production durability-data 
vehicles specified under the provisions of Sec. 86.085-24(h).
    (iii) The procedures for the determination of minimum exhaust 
emission deterioration factors for each engine family group.
    (f) Withdrawal from Alternative Durability Program. (1) Subject to 
the conditions of the following paragraphs, a manufacturer may, at any 
time, withdraw all of its product line or separate

[[Page 97]]

engine family groups from this program. Only entire engine family groups 
may be withdrawn.
    (2) Once any engine family in an engine family group is certified 
using deterioration factors determined in the Alternative Durability 
Program, the manufacturer shall operate and test the production 
durability-data vehicles specified in Sec. 86.085-24(h) in accordance 
with the procedures of this part.
    (3) The Administrator shall notify the manufacturer if a 
nonconformity of a category of vehicles within the engine family group 
is indicated by the production durability data. For the purpose of this 
paragraph, a nonconformity is determined to exist if:
    (i) Any emission-data vehicle within an engine family of the model 
year most recently certified under the Alternative Durability Program is 
projected to exceed an emission standard by applying deterioration 
factors generated by a production durability-data vehicle within the 
same engine family, or
    (ii) Any of the most recent model year's production durability-data 
vehicle configurations tested under paragraph (f)(2) of this section 
line crosses as defined in Sec. 86.085-28(a)(5)(ii)(C). For the purpose 
of this paragraph, data from identical vehicles will be averaged as 
under Sec. 86.085-28(a)(4)(i) (A) and (B).
    (4) If the Administrator notifies a manufacturer of such a 
nonconformity, the manufacturer shall submit, by a date specified by the 
Administrator, a plan to remedy the nonconformity which is acceptable to 
the Director, Office of Mobile Sources. For the purpose of this 
paragraph, the term ``remedy the nonconformity'' will have the same 
meaning as it does when it appears in section 207(c)(1) of the Clean Air 
Act.
    (5) The manufacturer shall comply with the terms of the remedial 
plan approved by the Director, Office of Mobile Sources.
    (6) If a manufacturer does not comply with the requirements of 
paragraph (f) (2), (4), or (5) of this section, the Administrator may 
deem the certificate of conformity for the affected engine families void 
ab initio.

[48 FR 22548, May 19, 1983]



Sec. 86.085-20  Incomplete vehicles, classification.

    (a) An incomplete truck less than 8,500 pounds gross vehicle weight 
rating shall be classified by the manufacturer as a light-duty truck or 
as a heavy-duty vehicle. Incomplete light-duty trucks shall be described 
in the manufacturer's application for certification. The frontal area 
and curb weight used for certification purposes shall be specified on 
the label required in Sec. 86.085-35(d). Incomplete heavy-duty trucks 
must be labeled as required in Sec. 86.085-35(e) and Sec. 86.085-
35(g).
    (b) [Reserved]

[48 FR 1439, Jan. 12, 1983]



Sec. 86.085-37  Production vehicles and engines.

    (a) Any manufacturer obtaining certification under this part shall 
supply to the Administrator, upon request, a reasonable number of 
production vehicles (or engines) selected by the Administrator which are 
representative of the engines, emission control systems, fuel systems, 
and transmission offered and typical of production models available for 
sale under the certificate. These vehicles (or engines) shall be 
supplied for testing at such time and place and for such reasonable 
periods as the Administrator may require. Heavy-duty engines supplied 
under this paragraph may be required to be mounted in chassis and 
appropriately equipped for operation on a chassis dynamometer.
    (b)(1) Any manufacturer of light-duty vehicles or light-duty trucks 
obtaining certification under this part shall notify the Administrator, 
on a yearly basis, of the number of vehicles domestically produced for 
sale in the United States and the number of vehicles produced and 
imported for sale in the United States during the preceding year. Such 
information shall also include the number of vehicles produced for sale 
pursuant to Sec. 88.204-94(b) of this chapter. A manufacturer may elect 
to provide this information every 60 days instead of yearly by combining 
it with the notification required under Sec. 86.079-36. The 
notification must be submitted 30 days after the close of the reporting 
period. A manufacturer may combine

[[Page 98]]

the information required under Sec. 86.1712(b) with the information 
included in paragraphs (b)(1) (i) through (iv) of this section into the 
report required under this section. The vehicle production information 
required shall be submitted as follows:
    (i) Total production volume expressed in terms of units produced;
    (ii) Model type production volume, expressed for each model type in 
terms of units produced and as a percentage of total production;
    (iii) Base level production volume, expressed for each base level in 
terms of units produced and as percentage of:
    (A) Total production of its respective model type(s), and
    (B) Total production; and
    (iv) Vehicle configuration production volume, expressed for each 
vehicle configuration in terms of units produced, and as a percentage of 
the total production of its respective base level. In addition, each 
vehicle configuration shall be identified by its appropriate engine-
system combination.
    (2) All light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered by a 
certificate of conformity under Sec. 86.082-30(a) shall be adjusted by 
the manufacturer to the ignition or injection timing specification 
detailed in Sec. 86.079-36(a)(1)(iii)(D).
    (c) Any heavy-duty engine or gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicle 
manufacturer obtaining certification under this part shall notify the 
Administr`ator, on a yearly basis, of the number of engines or vehicles 
of such engine family-evaporative emission family-engine displacement-
exhaust emission control system-fuel system combination produced for 
sale in the United States during the preceding year.
    (d) The following definitions apply to this section:
    (1) Model type means a unique combination of car line, basic engine, 
and transmission class.
    (2) Base level means a unique combination of basic engine, inertia 
weight, and transmission class.
    (3) Vehicle configuration means a unique combination of basic 
engine, engine code, inertia weight, transmission configuration, and 
axle ratio within a base level.

[48 FR 1455, Jan. 12, 1983, as amended at 59 FR 50073, Sept. 30, 1994; 
62 FR 31233, June 6, 1997]

    Effective Date Note: At 62 FR 31233, June 6, 1997, Sec. 86.085-37 
was amended by revising paragraph (b)(1) introductory text, effective 
Aug. 5, 1997. That text contains information collection and 
recordkeeping requirements and will not become effective until approval 
has been given by the Office of Management and Budget.



Sec. 86.087-2  Definitions.

    Composite particulate standard for a manufacturer which elects to 
average diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty trucks with a 
loaded vehicle weight equal to or less than 3,750 lbs (LDDT1s) together 
in the particulate averaging program, means that standard calculated 
according to the following equation and rounded to the nearest hundredth 
gram per mile:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.005

Where:

PRODLDV represents the manufacturer's total light-duty 
vehicle production for those engine families being included in the 
average for a given model year.
STDLDV represents the light-duty vehicle particulate 
standard.
PRODLDDT1 represents the manufacturer's total diesel light-
duty truck production for those engine families with a loaded vehicle 
weight equal to or less than 3,750 lbs which are being included in the 
average for a given model year.
STDLDDT1 represents the light-duty truck particulate standard 
for diesel light-duty trucks with a loaded vehicle weight equal to or 
less than 3,750 lbs.


[[Page 99]]


    Production-weighted average means the manufacturer's production-
weighted average particulate emission level, for certification purposes, 
of all of its diesel engine families included in the particulate 
averaging program. It is calculated at the end of the model year by 
multiplying each family particulate emission limit by its respective 
production, summing these terms, and dividing the sum by the total 
production of the affected families. Those vehicles produced for sale in 
California or at high altitude shall each be averaged separately from 
those produced for sale in any other area. Diesel light-duty trucks with 
a loaded vehicle weight equal to or greater than 3,751 lbs (LDDT2s) 
shall only be averaged with other diesel light-duty trucks with a loaded 
vehicle weight equal to or greater than 3,751 lbs produced by that 
manufacturer.

[53 FR 43875, Oct. 31, 1988]



Sec. 86.087-38  Maintenance instructions.

    (a) The manufacturer shall furnish or cause to be furnished to the 
purchaser of each new motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) subject to 
the standards prescribed in Sec. 86.087-8, Sec. 86.087-9, Sec. 
86.087-10, or Sec. 86.087-11, as applicable, written instructions for 
the proper maintenance and use of the vehicle (or engine), by the 
purchaser consistent with the provisions of Sec. 86.087-25, which 
establishes what scheduled maintenance the Administrator approves as 
being reasonable and necessary. For light-duty vehicle manufacturers 
optionally complying with Sec. 86.087-25(a) for the 1987 model year, 
the Administrator approves any scheduled maintenance allowed by Sec. 
86.087-25(a) as being reasonable and necessary.
    (1) The maintenance instructions required by this section shall be 
in clear, and to the extent practicable, nontechnical language.
    (2) The maintenance instructions required by this section shall 
contain a general description of the documentation which the 
manufacturer will require from the ultimate purchaser or any subsequent 
purchaser as evidence of compliance with the instructions.
    (b) Instructions provided to purchasers under paragraph (a) of this 
section shall specify the performance of all scheduled maintenance 
performed by the manufacturer on certification durability vehicles and, 
in cases where the manufacturer performs less maintenance on 
certification durability vehicles than the allowed limit, may specify 
the performance of any scheduled maintenance allowed under Sec. 86.087-
25 (or under Sec. 86.085-25(a), for light-duty vehicle families 
optionally complying with that section for the 1987 model year).
    (c) Scheduled emission-related maintenance in addition to that 
performed under Sec. 86.087-25(b) may only be recommended to offset the 
effects of abnormal in-use operating conditions, except as provided in 
paragraph (d) of this section. The manufacturer shall be required to 
demonstrate, subject to the approval of the Administrator, that such 
maintenance is reasonable and technologically necessary to assure the 
proper functioning of the emission control system. Such additional 
recommended maintenance shall be clearly differentiated, in a form 
approved by the Administrator, from that approved under Sec. 86.087-
25(b).
    (d) Inspections of emission-related parts or systems with 
instructions to replace, repair, clean, or adjust the parts or systems 
if necessary, are not considered to be items of scheduled maintenance 
which insure the proper functioning of the emission control system. Such 
inspections, and any recommended maintenance beyond that approved by the 
Administrator as reasonable and necessary under paragraphs (a), (b), and 
(c) of this section, may be included in the written instructions 
furnished to vehicle owners under paragraph (a) of this section: 
Provided, That such instructions clearly state, in a form approved by 
the Administrator, that the owner need not perform such inspections or 
recommended maintenance in order to maintain the emission warranty or 
manufacturer recall liability.
    (e) If the vehicle has been granted an alternative useful life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.087-21(f), the manufacturer may 
choose to include in such instructions an explanation of the distinction 
between the alternative useful life specified on the label, and the

[[Page 100]]

emissions defect and emissions performance warranty period. The 
explanation must clearly state that the useful life period specified on 
the label represents the average period of use up to retirement or 
rebuild for the engine family represented by the engine used in the 
vehicle. An explanation of how the actual useful lives of engines used 
in various applications are expected to differ from the average useful 
life may be included. The explanation(s) shall be in clear, non-
technical language that is understandable to the ultimate purchaser.
    (f) If approved by the Administrator, the instructions provided to 
purchasers under paragraph (a) of this section shall indicate what 
adjustments or modifications, if any, are necessary to allow the vehicle 
to meet applicable emission standards at elevations above 4,000 feet, or 
at elevations of 4,000 feet or less.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10693, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 51 FR 24610, July 7, 1986]



Sec. 86.088-2  Definitions.

    The definitions in Sec. 86.085-2 remain effective. The definitions 
in this section apply beginning with the 1988 model year.
    Composite NOX standard, for a manufacturer which elects 
to average light-duty trucks subject to the NOX standard of 
Sec. 86.088-9(a)(iii)(A) together with those subject to the 
NOX standard of Sec. 86.088-9(a)(iii)(B) in the light-duty 
truck NOX averaging program, means that standard calculated 
according to the following equation and rounded to the nearest one-tenth 
gram per mile:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.006

Where:

PRODA = The manufacturer's total light-duty truck production 
for those engine families subject to the standard of Sec. 86.088-
9(a)(iii)(A) and included in the average for a given model year,
STDA = The NOX standard of Sec. 86.088-
9(a)(iii)(A),
PRODB = The manufacturer's total light-duty truck production 
for those engine families subject to the standard of Sec. 86.088-
9(a)(iii)(B) and included in the average for a given model year, and
STDB = The NOX standard of Sec. 86.088-
9(a)(iii)(B).

    Critical emission-related components are those components which are 
designed primarily for emission control, or whose failure may result in 
a significant increase in emissions accompanied by no significant 
impairment (or perhaps even an improvement) in performance, 
driveability, and/or fuel economy as determined by the Administrator.
    Critical emission-related maintenance means that maintenance to be 
performed on critical emission-related components.
    Emission-related maintenance means that maintenance which does 
substantially affect emissions or which is likely to affect the 
emissions deterioration of the vehicle or engine during normal in-use 
operation, even if the maintenance is performed at some time other than 
that which is recommended.
    Family NOX emission limit means the NOX 
emission level to which an engine family is certified in the light-duty 
truck NOX averaging program, expressed to one-tenth of a gram 
per mile accuracy.
    Non-emission-related maintenance means that maintenance which does 
not substantially affect emissions and which does not have a lasting 
effect on the emissions deterioration of the vehicle or engine during 
normal in-use operation once the maintenance is performed.
    Production-weighted NOX average means the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average NOX emission level,

[[Page 101]]

for certification purposes, of all of its light-duty truck engine 
families included in the NOX averaging program. It is 
calculated at the end of the model year by multiplying each family 
NOX emission limit by its respective production, summing 
those terms, and dividing the sum by the total production of the 
effected families. Those vehicles produced for sale in California or at 
high altitude shall each be averaged separately from those produced for 
sale in any other area.
    Production-weighted particulate average means the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average particulate emission level, for 
certification purposes, of all of its diesel engine families included in 
the particulate averaging program. It is calculated at the end of the 
model year by multiplying each family particulate emission limit by its 
respective production, summing those terms, and dividing the sum by the 
total production of the effected families. Those vehicles produced for 
sale in California or at high altitude shall each be averaged separately 
from those produced for sale in any other area.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10648, Mar. 15, 1985]



Sec. 86.088-10  Emission standards for 1988 and 1989 model year 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 1988 and later model year 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines shall not exceed:
    (i) For engines intended for use in all vehicles except as provided 
in paragraph (a)(3) of this paragraph,
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour, as measured 
under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour, as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) Gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment 
technology. 0.50 percent of exhause gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. 10.6 grams per brake horsepower-hour, as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) For engines intended for use only in vehicles with a Gross 
Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 pounds,
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.9 grams per brake horsepower-hour, as measured 
under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) Gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment 
technology. 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. 10.6 grams per brake horsepower-hour, as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(1) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subparts N or P.
    (3)(i) A manufacturer may certify one or more gasoline-fueled heavy-
duty engine configurations intended for use in all vehicles to the 
emission standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this paragraph: 
Provided, That the total model year sales of such configuration(s) being 
certified to the emission standards in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this 
section represent no more than 5 percent of total model year sales of 
all gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines intended for use in vehicles with 
a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 pounds by the 
manufacturer.
    (ii) The configurations certified to the emission standards of 
paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section under the provisions of paragraph 
(a)(3)(i) of this section shall still be required to meet the 
evaporative emission standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1)(i)(A) and 
(b)(2)(i) of this section.
    (b)(1) Evaporative emissions from 1988 and later model year 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed:
    (i) Hydrocarbons. (A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating of up to 14,000 pounds, 3.0 grams per test.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 pounds, 4.0 grams per test.

[[Page 102]]

    (2)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart M and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 pounds, the standard set forth in paragraph (b)(1)(i)(B) of this 
section refers to the manufacturer's engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.088-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1988 or later model year gasoline-fueled heavy-
duty engine.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart N or P of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a) and (c) of this section.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10651, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 52 FR 47864, Dec. 16, 1987]



Sec. 86.090-1  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart apply to: 1990 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty vehicles; 1990 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty trucks; and, 1990 and later 
model year new Otto-cycle and diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (b) Optional applicability. A manufacturer may request to certify 
any heavy-duty vehicle of 10,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or 
less to the light-duty truck provisions. Heavy-duty engine or vehicle 
provisions do not apply to such a vehicle.
    (c) [Reserved]
    (d) Alternative Durability Program. For 1990 and later model year 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a manufacturer may elect to 
participate in the Alternative Durability Program. This optional program 
provides an alternative method of determining exhaust emission control 
system durability. The general procedures and a description of the 
programs are contained in Sec. 86.085-13 and specific provisions on 
test vehicles and compliance procedures are contained in Sec. 86.085-24 
and Sec. 86.088-28 respectively.
    (e) Small-Volume Manufacturers. Special certification procedures are 
available for any manufacturer whose projected combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines in its 
product line are fewer than 10,000 units for the model year in which the 
manufacturer seeks certification. In order to certify its product line 
under these optional procedures, the small-volume manufacturer must 
first obtain the Administrator's approval. Vehicles produced at 
facilities leased, operated, controlled, supervised, or is ten percent 
or greater part owned by the manufacturer shall be counted in 
calculating the total sales of the manufacturer. The small-volume 
manufacturer's certification procedures are described in Sec. 86.090-
14.
    (f) Optional Procedures for Determining Exhaust Opacity. (1) The 
provisions of subpart I apply to tests which are performed by the 
Administrator, and optionally, by the manufacturer.
    (2) Measurement procedures, other than that described in subpart I, 
may be used by the manufacturer provided the manufacturer satisfies the 
requirements of Sec. 86.090-23(f).
    (3) When a manufacturer chooses to use an alternative measurement 
procedure it has the responsibility to determine whether the results 
obtained by the procedure will correlate with the results which would be 
obtained from the measurement procedure in subpart I. Consequently, the 
Administrator will not routinely approve or disapprove any alternative 
opacity measurement procedure or any associated correlation data which 
the manufacturer elects to use to satisfy the data requirements of 
subpart I.
    (4) If a confirmatory test(s) is performed and the results indicate 
there is a systematic problem suggesting that the data generated under 
an optional

[[Page 103]]

alternative measurement procedure do not adequately correlate with 
subpart I data, EPA may require that all certificates of conformity not 
already issued be based on data from subpart I procedures.

[54 FR 14459, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-2  Definitions.

    The definitions in Sec. 86.088-2 remain effective. The definitions 
in this section apply beginning with the 1990 model year.
    Averaging for heavy-duty engines means the exchange of 
NOX and particulate emission credits among engine families 
within a given manufacturer's product line.
    Averaging set means a subcategory of heavy-duty engines within which 
engine families can average and trade emission credits with one other.
    Banking means the retention of heavy-duty engine NOX and 
particulate emission credits, by the manufacturer generating the 
emission credits, for use in future model year certification programs as 
permitted by regulation.
    Composite particulate standard, for a manufacturer which elects to 
average light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks together in either the 
petroleum-fueled or methanol-fueled light-duty particulate averaging 
program, means that standards calculated using the following equation 
and rounded to the nearest one-hundredth (0.01) of a gram per mile:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.007

Where:

PRODLDV represents the manufacturer's total petroleum-fueled 
diesel or methanol-fueled diesel light-duty vehicle production for those 
engine families being included in the appropriate average for a given 
model year.
STDLDV represents the light-duty vehicle particulate 
standard.
PRODLDT represents the manufacturer's total petroleum-fueled 
diesel or methanol-fueled diesel light-duty truck production for those 
engine families being included in the appropriate average for a given 
model year.
STDLDT represents the light-duty truck particulate standard.

    Dedicated vehicle (or engine) means any motor vehicle (or motor 
vehicle engine) engineered and designed to be operated using a single 
fuel. Flexible fuel vehicles and multi-fuel vehicles are not dedicated 
vehicles.
    Diesel means type of engine with operating characteristics 
significantly similar to the theoretical Diesel combustion cycle. The 
non-use of a throttle during normal operation is indicative of a diesel 
engine.
    Dual fuel vehicle (or engine) means any motor vehicle (or motor 
vehicle engine) engineered and designed to be operated on two different 
fuels, but not on a mixture of fuels.
    Emission credits mean the amount of emission reductions or 
exceedances, by a heavy-duty engine family, below or above the emission 
standard, respectively. Emission credits below the standard are 
considered as ``positive credits,'' while emission credits above the 
standard are considered as ``negative credits.'' In addition, 
``projected credits'' refer to emission credits based on the projected 
U.S. production volume of the engine family. ``Reserved credits'' are 
emission credits generated within a model year waiting to be reported to 
EPA at the end of the model year. ``Actual credits'' refer to emission 
credits based on actual U.S. production volumes as contained in the end-
of-year reports submitted to EPA. Some or all of these credits may be 
revoked if EPA review of the end of year reports or any subsequent audit 
actions uncover problems or errors.
    Family emission limit (FEL) means an emission level declared by the 
manufacturer which serves in lieu of an emission standard for 
certification purposes in any of the averaging, trading,

[[Page 104]]

or banking programs. FELs must be expressed to the same number of 
decimal places as the applicable emission standard. The FEL for an 
engine family using NOX or particulate NCPs must equal the 
value of the current NOX or particulate emission standard.
    Flexible fuel vehicle (or engine) means any motor vehicle (or motor 
vehicle engine) engineered and designed to be operated on any mixture of 
two or more different fuels.
    Methanol-fueled means any motor vehicle or motor vehicle engine that 
is engineered and designed to be operated using methanol fuel (i.e., a 
fuel that contains at least 50 percent methanol (CH3OH) by 
volume) as fuel. Flexible fuel vehicles are methanol-fueled vehicles.
    Non-oxygenated hydrocarbon means organic emissions measured by a 
flame ionization detector, excluding methanol.
    Otto-cycle means type of engine with operating characteristics 
significantly similar to the theoretical Otto combustion cycle. The use 
of a throttle during normal operation is indicative of an Otto-cycle 
engine.
    Primary intended service class means:
    (a) The primary service application group for which a heavy-duty 
diesel engine is designed and marketed, as determined by the 
manufacturer. The primary intended service classes are designated as 
light, medium, and heavy heavy-duty diesel engines. The determination is 
based on factors such as vehicle GVW, vehicle usage and operating 
patterns, other vehicle design characteristics, engine horsepower, and 
other engine design and operating characteristics.
    (1) Light heavy-duty diesel engines usually are non-sleeved and not 
designed for rebuild; their rated horsepower generally ranges from 70 to 
170. Vehicle body types in this group might include any heavy-duty 
vehicle built for a light-duty truck chassis, van trucks, multi-stop 
vans, recreational vehicles, and some single axle straight trucks. 
Typical applications would include personal transportation, light-load 
commercial hauling and delivery, passenger service, agriculture, and 
construction. The GVWR of these vehicles is normally less than 19,500 
lbs.
    (2) Medium heavy-duty diesel engines may be sleeved or non-sleeved 
and may be designed for rebuild. Rated horsepower generally ranges from 
170 to 250. Vehicle body types in this group would typically include 
school buses, tandem axle straight trucks, city tractors, and a variety 
of special purpose vehicles such as small dump trucks, and trash 
compactor trucks. Typical applications would include commercial short 
haul and intra-city delivery and pickup. Engines in this group are 
normally used in vehicles whose GVWR varies from 19,500-33,000 lbs.
    (3) Heavy heavy-duty diesel engines are sleeved and designed for 
multiple rebuilds. Their rated horsepower generally exceeds 250. 
Vehicles in this group are normally tractors, trucks, and buses used in 
inter-city, long-haul applications. These vehicles normally exceed 
33,000 lbs. GVWR.
    Production weighted particulate average means the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average particulate emission level, for 
certification purposes, of all of its diesel engine families included in 
the light-duty particulate averaging program. It is calculated at the 
end of the model year by multiplying each family particulate emission 
limit by its respective production, summing those terms, and dividing 
the sum by the total production of the effected families. Those vehicles 
produced for sale in California or at high altitude shall each be 
averaged separately from those produced for sale in any other area.
    Throttle means a device used to control an engine's power output by 
limiting the amount of air entering the combustion chamber.
    Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent means the sum of the carbon mass 
emissions of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons, methanol, formaldehyde or 
other organic compounds that are separately measured, expressed as 
gasoline-fueled vehicle hydrocarbons. In the case of exhaust emissions, 
the hydrogen-to-carbon ratio of the equivalent hydrocarbon is 1.85:1. In 
the case of diurnal and hot soak emissions, the hydrogen-to-carbon 
ratios of the equivalent hydrocarbons are 2.33:1 and 2.2:1, 
respectively.

[[Page 105]]

    Trading means the exchange of heavy-duty engine NOX or 
particulate emission credits between manufacturers.
    Useful life means:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles a period of use of 5 years or 50,000 
miles, whichever first occurs.
    (b) For a light-duty truck engine family, a period of use of 11 
years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (c) For an Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine family, a period of use of 8 
years of 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (d) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (1) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, period of use of 8 years or 
110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (2) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 185,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (3) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 290,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (e) As an option for both light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine 
families, an alternative useful life period assigned by the 
Administrator under the provisions of paragraph (f) of Sec. 86.090-21.
    (f) The useful-life period for purposes of the emissions defect 
warranty and emissions performance warranty shall be a period of 5 
years/50,000 miles whichever first occurs, for light-duty trucks, Otto 
cycle heavy-duty engines and light heavy-duty diesel engines. For all 
other heavy-duty diesel engines the aforementioned period is 5 years/
100,000 miles, whichever first occurs. However, in no case may this 
period be less than the manufacturer's basic mechanical warranty period 
for the engine family.

[55 FR 30612, July 26, 1990, as amended at 60 FR 34334, June 30, 1995; 
62 FR 31233, June 6, 1997]



Sec. 86.090-3  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in Sec. 86.078-3 remain effective. The 
abbreviations in this section apply beginning with the 1990 model year.
    (b) The abbreviations in this section apply to this subpart, and 
also to subparts B, E, F, M, N, and P of this part, and have the 
following meanings:

DNPH--2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine.
FEL--Family emission limit.
GC--Gas chromatograph.
HPLC--High-pressure liquid chromatography.
MeOH--Methanol (CH3OH).
Mg--Megagram(s) (1 million grams)
MJ--Megajoule(s) (1 million joules)
THCE--Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent
UV--Ultraviolet.

[55 FR 30613, July 26, 1990, as amended at 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.090-5  General standards; increase in emissions; unsafe conditions.

    (a)(1) Every new motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle engine) 
manufactured for sale, sold, offered for sale, introduced, or delivered 
for introduction to commerce, or imported into the United States for 
sale or resale which is subject to any of the standards prescribed in 
this subpart shall be covered by a certificate of conformity issued 
pursuant to Sec. Sec. 86.090-21, 86.090-22, 86.090-23, 86.090-29, 
86.090-30, 86.079-31, 86.079-32, 86.079-33, and 86.082-34.
    (2) No heavy-duty vehicle manufacturer shall take any of the actions 
specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act with respect to any Otto-cycle 
or diesel heavy-duty vehicle which uses an engine which has not been 
certified as meeting applicable standards.
    (3) Notwithstanding paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) of this section, a 
light or heavy duty motor vehicle equipped with an engine certified to 
the nonroad provision of 40 CFR part 89 may be sold, offered for sale or 
otherwise introduced into commerce by a motor vehicle manufacturer to a 
secondary manufacturer if the motor vehicle manufacturer obtains written 
assurance from the secondary manufacturer that such vehicle will be 
converted to a nonroad vehicle or to a piece of nonroad equipment, as 
defined in 40 CFR part 89, before title is transferred to an ultimate 
purchaser. Failure of the secondary manufacturer to convert such 
vehicles to nonroad vehicles or equipment prior to transfer to an 
ultimate purchaser shall be considered a violation of section 203(a) (1) 
and (3) of the Clean Air Act.
    (b)(1) Any system installed on or incorporated in a new motor 
vehicle (or new motor vehicle engine) to enable such vehicle (or engine) 
to conform to standards imposed by this subpart.

[[Page 106]]

    (i) Shall not in its operation or function cause the emission into 
the ambient air of any noxious or toxic substance that would not be 
emitted in the operation of such vehicle (or engine) without such 
system, except as specifically permitted by regulation; and
    (ii) Shall not in its operation, function or malfunction result in 
any unsafe condition endangering the motor vehicle, its occupants, or 
persons or property in close proximity to the vehicle.
    (2) In establishing the physically adjustable range of each 
adjustable parameter on a new motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle 
engine), the manufacturer shall ensure that, taking into consideration 
the production tolerances, safe vehicle driveability characteristics are 
available within that range, as required by section 202(a)(4) of the 
Clean Air Act.
    (3) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicles (or new motor vehicle 
engines) subject to any of the standards imposed by this subpart shall, 
prior to taking any of the actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the 
Act, test or cause to be tested motor vehicles (or motor vehicle 
engines) in accordance with good engineering practice to ascertain that 
such test vehicles (or test engines) will meet the requirements of this 
section for the useful life of the vehicle (or engine).

[54 FR 14460, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 61 FR 58106, Nov. 12, 1996]



Sec. 86.090-8  Emission standards for 1990 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from 1990 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is optional 
for 1990 model year methanol-fueled vehicles):
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle and diesel 
vehicles). 0.41 gram per vehicle mile (0.26 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel vehicles). 0.41 gram per vehicle mile (0.26 gram per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. 3.4 grams per vehicle mile (2.1 grams per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen. 1.0 gram per vehicle mile (0.63 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel vehicles only).
    (A) 0.20 gram per vehicle mile (0.12 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include all or some of its diesel 
light-duty vehicle engine families in the appropriate particulate 
averaging program (petroleum or methanol), provided that vehicles 
produced for sale in California or in designated high-altitude areas may 
be averaged only within each of these areas. Averaging is not permitted 
between fuel types. If the manufacturer elects to average light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks together in the appropriate particulate 
averaging program, its composite particulate standard applies to the 
combined set of light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks included in 
the average and is calculated as defined in Sec. 86.090-2.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over a driving schedule as set forth in 
subpart B of this part and measured and calculated in accordance with 
those procedures.
    (b) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1990 and later model year light-
duty vehicles shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is 
optional for l990 model year methanol-fueled engines):
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled vehicles). 2.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 2.0 
grams carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refers to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1990 and later model year Otto-cycle or methanol-
fueled diesel light-duty vehicle.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g) Any 1990 and later model year light-duty vehicle that a 
manufacturer wishes to certify for sale shall meet the

[[Page 107]]

emission standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions as 
specified in Sec. 86.082-2, except as provided in paragraphs (h) and 
(i) of this section. Vehicles shall meet emission standards under both 
low- and high-altitude conditions without manual adjustments or 
modifications. Any emission control device used to meet emission 
standards under high-altitude conditions shall initially actuate 
(automatically) no higher than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (h) The manufacturer may exempt 1990 and later model year vehicles 
from compliance at high altitude with the emission standards set forth 
in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles are not 
intended for sale at high altitude and if the requirements of paragraphs 
(h) (1) and (2) of this section are met.
    (1) A vehicle configuration shall only be considered eligible for 
exemption under paragraph (h) of this section if the requirements of 
either paragraph (h) (l) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section are 
met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle configurations it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the equivalent 
vehicle test weight expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate 
shall be N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions 
per minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At 
the manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(D/
W)-0., where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9, where the constant, C is the same as that found in 
paragraph (h)(1)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V=C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349, or any subsequent version of 
that test procedure. Any of the horsepower determinants within that test 
procedure may be used, as long as it is used consistently throughout the 
manufacturer's product line in any model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle configurations as 
set forth in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 miles per hour to a speed not less than 40 miles per 
hour and not greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude 
conditions is greater than the largest acceleration time under low-
altitude conditions for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure 
to be followed in making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle configuration and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle 
configuration which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle configurations it will offer for the model 
year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description of 
the methodology used to make this determination.

[[Page 108]]

    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle configurations and 
acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those vehicle 
configurations which have higher acceleration times under high-altitude 
conditions than the highest acceleration time at low altitude identified 
in paragraph (h)(1)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraphs 
(h)(1)(iii) (A) and (B) of this section, its acceleration time can be 
estimated based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in 
accordance with good engineering practice, to meet the exemption 
criteria of paragraph (h)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) A vehicle shall only be considered eligible for exemption under 
this paragraph if at least one configuration of its model type (and 
transmission configuration in the case of vehicles equipped with manual 
transmissions, excluding differences due to the presence of overdrive) 
is certified to meet emission standards under high-altitude conditions 
as specified in paragraph (a) through (g) of this section. The 
Certificate of Conformity (the Certificate) covering any exempted con 
fig u ra tion(s) will also apply to the corresponding non-exempt con fig 
u ra tion(s) required under this subparagraph. As a condition to the 
exemption, any suspension, revocation, voiding, or withdrawal of the 
Certificate as it applies to a non-exempt configuration for any reason 
will result in a suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding exempted con fig u ra tion(s) of that model type, unless 
there is at least one other corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion 
of the same model type still covered by the Certificate. The suspension 
of the Certificate as it applies to the exempted con fig u ra tion(s) 
will be terminated when any one of the following occurs:
    (i) Another corresponding non-exempt con figuration(s) receive(s) 
coverage under the Certificate; or
    (ii) Suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) is terminated; or
    (iii) The Agency's action(s), with respect to suspension, 
revocation, voiding or withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s), is reversed.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph (h) 
of this section will be considered a violation of Section 203(a)(1) of 
the Clean Air Act.
    (i)(1) The manufacturers may exempt 1990 and later model year 
vehicles from compliance at low altitude with the emission standards set 
forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles:
    (i) Are not intended for sale at low altitude; and
    (ii) Are equipped with a unique, high-altitude axle ratio (rear-
wheel drive vehicles) or a unique, high-altitude drivetrain (front-wheel 
drive vehicles) with a higher N/V ratio than other con fig u ra tions of 
that model type which are certified in compliance with the emission 
standards of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (2) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at low altitude that has 
been exempted as set forth in paragraph (h)(1) of this section will be 
considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.

[54 FR 14461, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-9  Emission standards for 1990 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    (a)(1) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a) through (c) of this 
section shall apply to light-duty trucks sold for principal use at other 
than a designated high-altitude location. Exhaust emissions from 1990 
and later model year light-duty trucks shall not exceed (compliance with 
these standards is optional for 1990 model year methanol-fueled 
vehicles):
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle and diesel 
light-duty trucks). 0.80 gram per vehicle mile (0.50 gram per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks). 0.80 gram per vehicle mile (0.50 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 10 grams per vehicle mile (6.2 grams per 
vehicle kilometer).

[[Page 109]]

    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (for Otto-cycle 
and methanol-fueled diesel light-duty trucks only).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen. (A) For light-duty trucks up to and 
including 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight, 1.2 grams per vehicle mile 
(0.75 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks greater loaded vehicle weight, 1.7 grams 
per vehicle mile (1.1 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include all or some of its light-
duty truck engine families in the NOX averaging program, 
provided that trucks produced for sale in California or in designated 
high-altitude areas may be averaged only within each of those areas. 
Petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled engine families may not be averaged 
together. Otto-cycle and diesel engines families also may not be 
averaged together. If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
NOX averaging program, individual family NOX 
emission limits may not exceed 2.3 grams per mile. If the manufacturer 
elects to average together NOX emissions of light-duty trucks 
subject to the standards of paragraphs (a)(1)(iii)(A) and (a)(1)(iii)(B) 
of this section, its composite NOX standard applies to the 
combined fleets of light-duty trucks up to and including, and over, 
3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight included in the average and is 
calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel light-duty trucks only). (A) For light-
duty trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs. loaded vehicle weight, 0.26 
gram per vehicle mile (0.16 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 0.45 gram per vehicle mile (0.28 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include all or some of its diesel 
light-duty truck engine families subject to the standard of paragraph 
(a)(1)(w)(A) of this section in the appropriate particulate averaging 
program (petroleum or methanol), provided that trucks produced for sale 
in California or in designated high-altitude areas may be averaged only 
within each of those areas. Averaging is not permitted between fuel 
types. If the manufacturer elects to average both light-duty trucks 
subject to the standard of paragraph (a)(1)(w)(A) of this section and 
light-duty vehicles together in the appropriate particulate averaging 
program, its composite particulate standard applies to the combined set 
of light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks included in the average and 
is calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(i), (a)(1)(ii)(A), 
(a)(1)(iii), and (a)(1)(iv) of this section refer to the exhaust emitted 
over a driving schedule as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured and calculated in accordance with those procedures. The 
standard set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(B) of this section refers to 
the exhaust emitted at curb idle and measured and calculated in 
accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart P of this part.
    (b) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1990 and later model year light-
duty trucks shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is 
optional for 1990 model year methanol-fueled vehicles):
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.0 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.0 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1990 and later model year light-duty truck.
    (d)(1) Model year 1990 and later light-duty trucks sold for 
principal use at a designated high-altitude location shall be capable of 
meeting the following exhaust emission standards when tested under high-
altitude conditions:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle and diesel 
light-duty trucks). 1.0 grams per vehicle mile (0.62 grams per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks). 1.0 gram per vehicle mile (0.62 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).

[[Page 110]]

    (ii) Carbon Monoxide. (A) 14 grams per vehicle mile (8.7 grams per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (for Otto-cycle 
and methanol-fueled diesel light-duty trucks only).
    (iii) Oxides of Nitrogen. (A) For light-duty trucks up to and 
including 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight, 1.2 grams per vehicle mile 
(0.75 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 1.7 grams per vehicle mile (1.1 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel light-duty trucks only). For light-duty 
trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight, 0.26 gram 
per vehicle mile (0.16 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(i), (d)(1)(ii)(A), 
(d)(1)(iii), and (d)(1)(iv) of this section refer to the exhaust emitted 
over a driving schedule as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured and calculated in accordance with those procedures. The 
standard set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(ii)(B) of this section refers to 
the exhaust emitted at curb idle and measured and calculated in 
accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart P of this part.
    (e) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1990 and later model year light-
duty trucks sold for principal use at a designated high-altitude 
location, when tested under high-altitude conditions, shall not exceed:
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.6 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.6 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (e) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (f) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1990 and later model year light-duty trucks sold for 
principal use at a designated high-altitude location.
    (g)(1) Any light-duty truck that a manufacturer wishes to certify 
for sale at low altitude must be capable of meeting high-altitude 
emission standards (specified in paragraphs (d) through (f) of this 
section). The manufacturer may specify vehicle adjustments or 
modifications to allow the vehicle to meet high-altitude standards but 
these adjustments or modifications may not alter the vehicle's basic 
engine, inertia weight class, transmission con fig u ra tion, and axle 
ratio.
    (i) A manufacturer may certify unique con fig u ra tions to meet the 
high-altitude standards but is not required to certify these vehicle con 
fig u ra tions to meet the low-altitude standards.
    (ii) Any adjustments or modifications that are recommended to be 
performed on vehicles to satisfy the requirements of paragraph (g)(1) of 
this section:
    (A) Shall be capable of being effectively performed by commercial 
repair facilities, and
    (B) Must be included in the manufacturer's application for 
certification.
    (2) The manufacturer may exempt 1990 and later model year vehicles 
from compliance with the high-altitude emission standards set forth in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section if the vehicles are not intended 
for sale at high altitude and if the following requirements are met. A 
vehicle con fig u ra tion shall only be considered eligible for 
exemption if the requirements of either paragraph (g)(2) (i), (ii), 
(iii), or (iv) of this section are met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the gross vehicle 
weight (GVW) expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate shall be 
N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions per 
minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At the 
manufacturer's option, either the

[[Page 111]]

1:1 transmission gear ratio or the lowest numerical gear ratio available 
in the transmission will be used to determine N-V. The gear selection 
must be the same for all N/V data points on the manufacturer's graph. 
For each transmission/axle ratio combination, only the lowest N/V value 
shall be used in the graphical display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(D/
W)-0.9, where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9, where the constant, C is the same as that found in 
paragraph (g)(2)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V = C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349, or any subsequent version of 
that test procedure. Any of the horsepower determinants within that test 
procedure may be used, as long as it is used consistently throughout the 
manufacturer s product line in any model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle con fig u ra tions 
as set forth in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 to a speed not less than 40 miles per hour and not 
greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude conditions is 
greater than the largest acceleration time under low-altitude conditions 
for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure to be followed in 
making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle con fig u ra tion and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle con fig 
u ra tion which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the 
model year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description 
of the methodology used to make this determination.
    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle con fig u ra tions 
and acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those 
vehicle con fig u ra tions which have higher acceleration times under 
high-altitude conditions than the highest acceleration time at low 
altitude identified in paragraph (g)(2)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraph 
(g)(2)(iii) of this section, its acceleration time can be estimated 
based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in accordance with 
good engineering practice, to meet the exemption criteria of paragraph 
(g)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph 
(g)(2) of this section will be considered a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.

[52 FR 47865, Dec. 16, 1987, as amended at 54 FR 14462, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-14  Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.

    (a) The small-volume manufacturers certification procedures 
described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section are optional. Small-
volume manufacturers may use these optional procedures to demonstrate 
compliance with the general standards and specific emission requirements 
contained in this subpart.
    (b)(1) The optional small-volume manufacturers certification 
procedures apply to light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-
duty engines produced by manufacturers with U.S. sales (for the model 
year in which certification is sought) of fewer than 10,000 units 
(light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines 
combined).

[[Page 112]]

    (2) For the purpose of determining the applicability of paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section, where there is more than one importer or 
distributor of vehicles and/or engines manufactured by the same person, 
the sales the Administrator shall use shall be the aggregate of the 
projected or actual sales of those vehicles and/or engines by all of the 
importers and distributors.
    (c) Small-volume manufacturers shall demonstrate compliance with the 
applicable sections of this subpart as follows:
    (1) Sections 86.090-1, 86.088-2, 86.090-3, 86.084-4, 86.090-5, 
86.078-6, 86.078-7, and 86.090-8 through 86.090-11 are applicable.
    (2) Section 86.080-12 is not applicable.
    (3) Sections 86.085-13, 86.090-14, 86.084-15, and 86.085-20 are 
applicable.
    (4) Small-volume manufacturers shall include in its records all of 
the information that EPA requires in Sec. 86.090-21. This information 
will be considered part of the manufacturer's application for 
certification. However, the manufacturer is not required to submit the 
information to the Administrator unless the Administrator requests it.
    (5) Section 86.085-22 is applicable except as noted below.
    (i) Small-volume light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of paragraph (e) of Sec. 
86.085-22 by including a statement of compliance on adjustable 
parameters in the application for certification. In the statement of 
compliance the manufacturer shall state that the limits, stops, seals, 
or other means used to inhibit adjustment have been designed to 
accomplish their intended purpose based on good engineering practice and 
past experience. If the vehicle parameter is adjustable the vehicle must 
meet emission standards with the parameter set any place within the 
adjustable range (reference Sec. 86.090-21).
    (ii) Paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of Sec. 86.085-22 are not 
applicable.
    (6) Section 86.090-23 is applicable.
    (7) Section 86.085-24 is applicable except as noted below.
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of 
paragraphs (b) and (c) of Sec. 86.085-24 by:
    (A) Selecting emission-data test vehicles (engines) by the worst 
case emissions criteria as follows:
    (1) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The test vehicle 
shall be selected based on the following criteria: The manufacturer 
shall select the heaviest (including options) vehicle within the family. 
Then within that vehicle it shall select, in the order listed, the 
largest frontal area, largest displacement, the highest numerical axle 
ratio with the largest tire offered in the engine family, and the 
maximum fuel flow calibration.
    (2) Heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines. The manufacturer shall select the 
worst case emission-data engine first based on the largest displacement 
within the engine family. Then within the largest displacement the 
manufacturer shall select, in the order listed, highest fuel flow at the 
speed of maximum rated torque, the engine with the most advance spark 
timing, no EGR or lowest EGR flow, and no air pump or lowest actual flow 
air pump.
    (3) Heavy-duty diesel engines. The manufacturer shall select in each 
engine family the worst case emission data engine based on the highest 
fuel feed per stroke, primarily at the speed of maximum rated torque and 
secondarily at rated speed.
    (B) Testing light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck emission-data 
vehicles at any service accumulation distance less than 6,436 kilometers 
(4,000 miles) or heavy-duty engine emission-data engines at any service 
accumulation time less than 125 hours.
    (C) Using assigned deterioration factors that the Administrator 
determines and prescribes. However, the manufacturer may, at its option, 
accumulate miles (hours) on a durability-data vehicle (engine) and 
complete emission tests for the purpose of establishing its own 
deterioration factor.
    (ii) Paragraphs (d) and (e) of Sec. 86.085-24 are not applicable.
    (8) Section 86.090-25 is applicable to durability-data light-duty 
vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines if the manufacturer 
does not use assigned deterioration factors.
    (9) Sections 86.084-26 and 86.085-27 are not applicable.

[[Page 113]]

    (10) Sections 86.090-28 and 86.090-29 are applicable.
    (11)(i) Section 86.090-30 of this subpart is applicable, except for 
paragraphs (a)(2) and (b) of that section. In the place of these 
paragraphs, small-volume manufacturers shall comply with paragraphs 
(c)(11) (ii) through (v) of this section.
    (ii) Small-volume manufacturers shall submit an application for 
certification containing the following:
    (A) The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the persons the 
manufacturer authorizes to communicate with us.
    (B) A brief description of the vehicles (or engines) covered by the 
certificate (the manufacturers' sales data book or advertising, 
including specifications, may satisfy this requirement for most 
manufacturers). The description shall include, as a minimum, the 
following items as applicable:
    (1) Engine families and vehicle (or engine) con fig u ra tions.
    (2) Vehicle or engine models to be listed on the certificate of 
conformity.
    (3) The test weight and horsepower setting for each vehicle or 
engine con fig u ra tion.
    (4) Projected sales.
    (5) Combustion cycle.
    (6) Cooling mechanism.
    (7) Number of cylinders.
    (8) Displacement.
    (9) Fuel system type.
    (10) Number of catalytic converters, volume, and composition.
    (11) Method of air aspiration.
    (12) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (13) Suppliers' and/or manufacturer's name and model number of any 
emission-related items identified in paragraphs (c)(11)(ii)(B) (1) 
through (12) of this section, if purchased from a supplier or 
manufacturer who uses the items in its own certified vehicles(s) or 
engine(s).
    (14) A list of emission component part numbers.
    (15) Drawings, calibration curves, and descriptions of emission 
related components, including those components regulated under paragraph 
(e) of Sec. 86.085-22, and schematics of hoses and other devices 
connecting these components.
    (16) Vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary for light duty 
trucks to assure that they conform to high altitude standards.
    (17) A description of the light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks 
that are exempted from either the low- or high-altitude emission 
standards, as applicable.
    (C) The results of all emission tests the manufacturer performs to 
demonstrate compliance with the applicable standards.
    (D)(1) The following statement signed by the authorized 
representative of the manufacturer: ``The vehicles (or engines) 
described herein have been tested in accordance with [list of the 
applicable subparts A, B, D, I, N, or P] of part 86, title 40, United 
States Code of Federal Regulations, and on the basis of those tests are 
in conformance with that subpart. All of the data and records required 
by that subpart are on file and are available for inspection by the EPA 
Administrator. We project the total U.S. sales of vehicles (engines) 
subject to this subpart to be fewer than 10,000 units.''
    (2) A statement as required by and contained in paragraph (c)(5) of 
Sec. 86.090-14 signed by the authorized representative of the 
manufacturer.
    (3) A statement that the vehicles or engines described in the 
manufacturers application for certification are not equipped with 
auxiliary emission control devices which can be classified as a defeat 
device as defined in Sec. 86.084-2.
    (4) A statement of compliance with section 206(a)(3) of the Clean 
Air Act.
    (5) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty vehicles comply with 
emission standards at high altitude unless exempt under paragraph (h) of 
Sec. 86.090-8.
    (6) A statement that, based on the manufacturers engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty trucks sold for 
principle use at designated high-altitude locations comply with the 
high-altitude emission requirements and that all other light-duty trucks 
are at least capable of being modified to meet high altitude standards 
unless exempt under paragraph (g)(2) of Sec. 86.090-9.

[[Page 114]]

    (iii) If the manufacturer meets requirements of this subpart, the 
Administrator will issue a certificate of conformity for the vehicles 
described in the application for certification.
    (iv) The certificate will be issued for such a period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary to assure that any vehicle or engine covered by 
the certificate will meet the requirements of the Act and of this 
subpart.
    (v)(A) If, after a review of the statements and descriptions 
submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator determines that the 
manufacturer has not met the applicable requirements, the Administrator 
shall notify the manufacturer in writing, setting forth the basis for 
his determination. The manufacturer may request a hearing on the 
Administrator's determination.
    (B) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required information the Administrator will deny certification.
    (12) Sections 86.079-31 and 86.079-32 are not applicable
    (13) Under Sec. 86.079-33, small-volume manufacturers are covered 
by the following:
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may make production changes (running 
changes) without receiving the Administrator's prior approval. The 
manufacturer shall assure (by conducting emission tests as it deems 
necessary) that the affected vehicles (engines) remain in compliance 
with the requirements of this part.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall notify the Administrator within seven 
days after implementing any production related change (running change) 
that would affect vehicle emissions. This notification shall include any 
changes to the information required under paragraph (c)(11)(ii) of this 
section. The manufacturer shall also amend as necessary its records 
required under paragraph (c)(4) of this section to conform with the 
production design change.
    (14) Section 86.082-34 is not applicable.
    (15) Sections 86.090-35, 86.079-36, 86.082-37, 86.087-38, and 
86.084-39 are applicable.

[54 FR 14466, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-21  Application for certification.

    (a) A separate application for a certificate of conformity shall be 
made for each set of standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) and each class of new motor vehicles or new motor vehicle 
engines. Such application shall be made to the Administrator by the 
manufacturer and shall be updated and corrected by amendment.
    (b) The application shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include the following:
    (1)(i) Identification and description of the vehicles (or engines) 
covered by the application and a description of their engine (vehicles 
only), emission control system and fuel system components. This shall 
include a detailed description of each auxiliary emission control device 
(AECD) to be installed in or on any certification test vehicle (or 
certification test engine).
    (ii)(A) The manufacturer shall provide to the Administrator in the 
application for certification:
    (1) A list of those parameters which are physically capable of being 
adjusted (including those adjustable parameters for which access is 
difficult) and that, if adjusted to settings other than the 
manufacturer's recommended setting, may affect emissions;
    (2) A specification of the manufacturer's intended physically 
adjustable range of each such parameter, and the production tolerances 
of the limits or stops used to establish the physically adjustable 
range;
    (3) A description of the limits or stops used to establish the 
manufacturer's intended physically adjustable range of each adjustable 
parameter, or any other means used to inhibit adjustment;
    (4) The nominal or recommended setting, and the associated 
production tolerances, for each such parameter.
    (B) The manufacturer may provide, in the application for 
certification, information relating to why certain parameters are not 
expected to be adjusted in actual use and to why the physical limits or 
stops used to establish the physically adjustable range of each 
parameter, or any other means

[[Page 115]]

used to inhibit adjustment, are expected to be effective in preventing 
adjustment of parameters on in-use vehicles to settings outside the 
manufacturer's intended physically adjustable ranges. This may include 
results of any tests to determine the difficulty of gaining access to an 
adjustment or exceeding a limit as intended or recommended by the 
manufacturer.
    (C) The Administrator may require to be provided detailed drawings 
and descriptions of the various emission related components, and/or 
hardware samples of such components, for the purpose of making his 
determination of which vehicle or engine parameter will be subject to 
adjustment for new certification and Selective Enforcement Audit testing 
and of the physically adjustable range for each such vehicle or engine 
parameter.
    (2) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the Administrator 
to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles (or engines) for 
which certification is requested. The sales data shall also include the 
altitude of intended sale for light-duty trucks.
    (3) A description of the test equipment and fuel proposed to be 
used.
    (4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light duty trucks, a description 
of the test procedures to be used to establish the evaporative emission 
deterioration factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 
86.090-23(b)(2).
    (ii) For heavy duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, the Administrator does not assume that each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination will deteriorate in a unique manner during the useful life 
of the vehicle. The manufacturer shall therefore identify those 
evaporative emission deterioration factors which shall be applied to the 
various evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combinations which are expected to exhibit similar deterioration 
characteristics during the useful life of the vehicle.
    (iii)(A) A description of the test procedures to be used to 
establish the durability data or the exhaust emission deterioration 
factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.088-23(b)(1).
    (B)(1) For engine families provided an alternative useful-life 
period under paragraph (f) of this section, a statement of that 
alternative period and a brief synopsis of the justification.
    (2) For heavy-duty diesel engine families, a statement of the 
primary intended service class (light, medium, or heavy) and an 
explanation as to why that service class was selected. Each diesel 
engine family shall be certified under one primary intended service 
class only. After reviewing the guidance in Sec. 86.085-2, the class 
shall be determined on the basis of which class best represents the 
majority of the sales of that engine family.
    (C)(1) A statement of recommended maintenance and procedures 
necessary to assure that the vehicles (or engines) covered by a 
certificate of conformity in operation conform to the regulations, and a 
description of the program for training of personnel for such 
maintenance, and the equipment required.
    (2) A description of vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary, 
if any, to assure that light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered 
by a certificate of conformity conform to the regulations while being 
operated at any altitude locations, and a statement of the altitude at 
which the adjustments or modifications apply.
    (D) At the option of the manufacturer, the proposed composition of 
the emission-data test fleet or (where applicable) the durability-data 
test fleet.
    (5)(i)(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
particulate averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and/or 
diesel light-duty trucks, the application must list the family 
particulate emission limit and the projected U.S. production volume of 
the family for the model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
particulate emission limits, accurate to one-hundredth of a gram per 
mile.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family diesel particulate emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limit(s) to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. 86.085-2 and Sec. 
86.088-28(b)(5)(i).

[[Page 116]]

    (ii)(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
NOX averaging program for light-duty trucks, the application 
must list the family NOX emission limit and the projected 
U.S. production volume of the family for the model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
NOX emission limits, accurate to one-tenth of a gram per 
mile.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family NOX emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limits to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. 86.088-2 and Sec. 
86.088-28(b)(5)(ii).
    (iii) If the manufacturer elects to participate in any of the 
particulate and/or the NOX banking programs for heavy-duty 
engines, the application must list the information required in 
Sec. Sec. 86.091-15 and 86.090-23.
    (6)(i) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, the application must state 
whether the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
regardless of their Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (see Sec. 86.088-10 
(a)(1)(i) and (a)(3)(i)), or, only for use in vehicles with a Gross 
Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 14,000 pounds.
    (ii) If the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
and, is being certified to the emission standards applicable to Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines for use only in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle 
Weight Rating over 14,000 pounds under the provisions of paragraph 
(a)(3) of Sec. 86.088-10, then the application must also attest that 
the engine family, together with all other engine families being 
certified under the provisions of paragraph (a)(3) of Sec. 86.088-10, 
represent no more than 5 percent of model year sales of the manufacturer 
of all Otto-cycle heavy duty engines for use in vehicles with Gross 
Vehicle Weight Ratings of up to 14,000 pounds.
    (iii)(A) A description of the test procedures to be used to 
establish the durability data or the exhaust emission deterioration 
factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.088-23(b)(1).
    (B)(1) A statement of the useful life of use of each light-duty 
truck engine family and heavy-duty engine family.
    (2) For engine families provided an alternative useful life period 
under paragraph (f) of this section, a statement of that alternative 
period and a brief synopsis of the justification.
    (3) For heavy-duty diesel engine families, a statement of the 
primary intended service class (light, medium, or heavy) and an 
explanation as to why that service class was selected. Each diesel 
engine family shall be certified under one primary intended service 
class only. After reviewing the guidance in Sec. 86.085-2, the class 
shall be determined on the basis of which class best represents the 
majority of the sales of that engine family.
    (7) For each light-duty vehicle engine family, a statement of 
recommended maintenance and procedures necessary to assure that the 
vehicles (or engines) covered by a certificate of conformity in 
operation conform to the regulations, and a description of the program 
for training of personnel for such maintenance and the equipment 
required.
    (8) For each light-duty vehicle engine family, the proposed 
composition of the emission-data test fleet and the durability-data test 
fleet.
    (c) Complete copies of the application and of any amendments 
thereto, and all notifications under Sec. 86.079-32, Sec. 86.079-33, 
and Sec. 86.082-84 shall be submitted in such multiple copies as the 
Administrator may require.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks shall have a maximum completed curb 
weight and maximum completed frontal area specified by the manufacturer.
    (e) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines, the manufacturer shall specify a maximum nominal 
fuel tank capacity for each evaporative emission family-evaporative 
emission control system combination.
    (f) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine manufacturers who believe 
that the useful life periods of Sec. 86.085-2 are significantly 
unrepresentative for one or more engine families (either too long or too 
short), may petition the Administrator to provide an alternative useful-
life period. This petition must include the full rationale behind

[[Page 117]]

the request together with any supporting data and other evidence. Based 
on this or other information the Administrator may assign an alternative 
useful-life period. Any petition should be submitted in a timely manner, 
to allow adequate time for a thorough evaluation.

[54 FR 14468, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 55 FR 30618, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.090-22  Approval of application for certification; test fleet 

selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment for 
certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of limits, and 
          physically adjustable ranges.

    (a) After a review of the application for certification and any 
other information which the Administrator may require, the Administrator 
may approve the application and select a test fleet in accordance with 
Sec. 86.090-24.
    (b) The Administrator may disapprove in whole or in part an 
application for certification for reasons including incompleteness, 
inaccuracy, inappropriate proposed mileage (or service) accumulation 
procedures, test equipment, or fuel, and incorporation of defeat devices 
in vehicles (or on engines) described by the application.
    (c) Where any part of an application is rejected, the Administrator 
shall notify the manufacturer in writing and set forth the reasons for 
such rejection. Within 30 days following receipt of such notification, 
the manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determination. The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer and shall include a statement 
specifying the manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's 
determinations, and data in support of such objections. If, after the 
review of the request and supporting data, the Administrator finds that 
the request raises a substantial factual issue, he shall provide the 
manufacturer a hearing in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to 
such issue.
    (d)(1) The Administrator does not approve the test procedures for 
establishing the evaporative emission deterioration factors for light-
duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The manufacturer shall submit the 
procedures as required in Sec. 86.090-21(b)(4)(i) prior to the 
Administrator's selection of the test fleet under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) 
and if such procedures will involve testing of durability-data vehicles 
selected by the Administrator or elected by the manufacturer under Sec. 
86.090-24(c)(1), prior to initiation of such testing.
    (2) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines only. The Administrator 
does not approve the test procedures for establishing exhaust emission 
deterioration factors. The manufacturer shall submit these procedures 
and determinations as required in Sec. 86.090-21(b)(4)(iii) prior to 
determining the deterioration factors.
    (3) Heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines only. The Administrator does not approve the test 
procedures for establishing the evaporative emission deterioration 
factors. The test procedure will conform to the requirements in Sec. 
86.090-23(b)(3).
    (e) When the Administrator selects emission-data vehicles for the 
test fleet, he will at the same time determine those vehicle or engine 
parameters which will be subject to adjustment for certification, 
Selective Enforcement Audit and Production Compliance Audit testing, the 
adequacy of the limits, stops, seals, or other means used to inhibit 
adjustment, and the resulting physically adjustable ranges for each such 
parameter and notify the manufacturer of his determinations.
    (1)(i) Except as noted in paragraph (e)(1)(iv) of this section, the 
Administrator may determine to be subject to adjustment the idle fuel-
air mixture parameter on Otto-cycle vehicles (or engines) (carbureted or 
fuel-injected); the choke valve action parameter(s) on carbureted, Otto-
cycle vehicles (or engines); or any parameter on any vehicle (or engine) 
(Otto-cycle or diesel) which is physically capable of being adjusted, 
may significantly affect emissions, and was not present on the 
manufacturer's vehicles (or engines) in the previous model year in the 
same form and function.

[[Page 118]]

    (ii) The Administrator may, in addition, determine to be subject to 
adjustment any other parameters on any vehicle or engine which is 
physically capable of being adjusted and which may significantly affect 
emissions. However, the Administrator may do so only if he has 
previously notified the manufacturer that he might do so and has found, 
at the time he gave this notice, that the intervening period would be 
adequate to permit the development and application of the requisite 
technology, giving appropriate consideration to the cost of compliance 
within such period. In no event will this notification be given later 
than September 1 of the calendar year two years prior to the model year.
    (iii) In determining the parameters subject to adjustment the 
Administrator will consider the likelihood that, for each of the 
parameters listed in paragraphs (e)(1)(i) and (e)(1)(ii) of this 
section, settings other than the manufacturer's recommended setting will 
occur on in-use vehicles (or engines). In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator may consider such factors as, but not limited to, 
information contained in the preliminary application, surveillance 
information from similar in-use vehicles (or engines), the difficulty 
and cost of gaining access to an adjustment, damage to the vehicle (or 
engine) if an attempt is made to gain such access and the need to 
replace parts following such attempt, and the effect of settings other 
than the manufacturer's recommended setting on vehicle (or engine) 
performance characteristics including emission characteristics.
    (iv) Manual chokes of heavy-duty engines only will not be considered 
a parameter subject to adjustment under the parameter adjustment 
requirements.
    (2)(i) The Administrator shall determine a parameter to be 
adequately inaccessible or sealed if:
    (A) In the case of an idle mixture screw, the screw is recessed 
within the carburetor casting and sealed with lead, thermosetting 
plastic, or an inverted elliptical spacer or sheared off after 
adjustment at the factory, and the inaccessibility is such that the 
screw cannot be accessed and/or adjusted with simple tools in one-half 
hour or for $20 (1978 dollars) or less.
    (B) In the case of a choke bimetal spring, the plate covering the 
bimetal spring is riveted or welded in place, or held in place with 
nonreversible screws.
    (C) In the case of a parameter which may be adjusted by elongating 
or bending adjustable members (e.g., the choke vacuum break), the 
elongation of the adjustable member is limited by design or, in the case 
of a bendable member, the member is constructed of a material which when 
bent would return to its original shape after the force is removed 
(plastic or spring steel materials).
    (D) In the case of any parameter, the manufacturer demonstrates that 
adjusting the parameter to settings other than the manufacturer's 
recommended setting takes more than one-half hour or costs more than $20 
(1978 dollars).
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine a physical limit or stop to 
be an adequate restraint on adjustability if:
    (A) In the case of a threaded adjustment, the threads are 
terminated, pinned or crimped so as to prevent additional travel without 
breakage or need for repairs which take more than one-half hour or cost 
more than $20 (1978 dollars).
    (B) The adjustment is ineffective at the end of the limits of travel 
regardless of additional forces or torques applied to the adjustment.
    (C) The manufacturer demonstrates that travel or rotation limits 
cannot be exceeded with the use of simple and inexpensive tools 
(screwdriver, pliers, open-end or box wrenches, etc.) without incurring 
significant and costly damage to the vehicle (or engine) or control 
system or without taking more than one-half hour or costing more than 
$20 (1978 dollars).
    (iii) If manufacturer service manuals or bulletins describe routine 
procedures for gaining access to a parameter or for removing or 
exceeding a physical limit, stop, seal or other means used to inhibit 
adjustment, or if surveillance data indicate that gaining access, 
removing, or exceeding is likely, paragraphs (e)(2)(i) and (e)(2)(ii) of 
this section shall not apply for that parameter.

[[Page 119]]

    (iv) In determining the adequacy of a physical limit, stop, seal, or 
other means used to inhibit adjustment of a parameter not covered by 
paragraph (e)(2)(i) or (e)(2)(ii) of this section, the Administrator 
will consider the likelihood that it will be circumvented, removed, or 
exceeded on in-use vehicles. In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator may consider such factors as, but not limited to, 
information contained in the preliminary application; surveillance 
information from similar in-use vehicles (or engines); the difficulty 
and cost of circumventing, removing, or exceeding the limit, stop, seal, 
or other means; damage to the vehicle (or engine) if an attempt is made 
to circumvent, remove, or exceed it and the need to replace parts 
following such attempt; and the effect of settings beyond the limit, 
stop, seal, or other means on vehicle (or engine) performance 
characteristics other than emission characteristics.
    (3) The Administrator shall determine two physically adjustable 
ranges for each parameter subject to adjustment:
    (i)(A) In the case of a parameter determined to be adequately 
inaccessible or sealed, the Administrator may include within the 
physically adjustable range applicable to testing under this subpart 
(certification testing) all settings within the production tolerance 
associated with the nominal setting for that parameter, as specified by 
the manufacturer in the preliminary application for certification.
    (B) In the case of other parameters, the Administrator shall include 
within this range all settings within physical limits or stops 
determined to be adequate restraints on adjustability. The Administrator 
may also include the production tolerances on the location of these 
limits or stops when determining the physically adjustable range.
    (ii)(A) In the case of a parameter determined to be adequately 
inaccessible or sealed, the Administrator shall include within the 
physically adjustable range applicable to testing under subpart G or K 
(Selective Enforcement Audit and Production Compliance Audit) only the 
actual settings to which the parameter is adjusted during production.
    (B) In the case of other parameters, the Administrator shall include 
within this range all settings within physical limits or stops 
determined to be adequate restraints on adjustability, as they are 
actually located on the test vehicle (or engine).
    (f)(1) If the manufacturer submits the information specified in 
Sec. 86.090-21(b)(1)(ii) in advance of its full preliminary application 
for certification, the Administrator shall review the information and 
make the determinations required in paragraph (e) of this section within 
90 days of the manufacturer's submittal.
    (2) The 90-day decision period is exclusive of the elapsed time 
during which EPA may request additional information from manufacturers 
regarding an adjustable parameter and the receipt of the manufacturers' 
response(s).
    (g) Within 30 days following receipt of notification of the 
Administrator's determinations made under paragraph (e) of this section, 
the manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determinations. The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include a statement 
specifying the manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's 
determinations, and data in support of such objections. If, after review 
of the request and supporting data, the Administrator finds that the 
request raises a substantial factual issue, he shall provide the 
manufacturer a hearing in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to 
such issue.

[54 FR 14470, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    (a)(1) The vehicles or engines covered by an application for 
certification will be divided into groupings of engines which are 
expected to have similar emission characteristics throughout their 
useful life. Each group of engines with similar emission characteristics 
shall be defined as a separate engine family.
    (2) To be classed in the same engine family, engines must be 
identical in all the following respects:

[[Page 120]]

    (i) The cylinder bore center-to-center dimensions.
    (ii)-(iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) The cylinder block configuration (air cooled or water cooled; 
L-6, 90[deg] V-8, etc.).
    (v) The location of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (vi) The method of air aspiration.
    (vii) The combustion cycle.
    (viii) Catalytic converter characteristics.
    (ix) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (x) Type of air inlet cooler (e.g., intercoolers and after-coolers) 
for diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (3)(i) Engines identical in all the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
families if the Administrator determines that they may be expected to 
have different emission characteristics. This determination will be 
based upon a consideration of the following features of each engine:
    (A) The bore and stroke.
    (B) The surface-to-volume ratio of the nominally dimensioned 
cylinder at the top dead center positions.
    (C) The intake manifold induction port size and configuration.
    (D) The exhaust manifold port size and configuration.
    (E) The intake and exhaust valve sizes.
    (F) The fuel system.
    (G) The camshaft timing and ignition or injection timing 
characteristics.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines produced in different 
model years and distinguishable in the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section shall be treated as belonging to a single engine 
family if the Administrator requires it, after determining that the 
engines may be expected to have similar emission deterioration 
characteristics.
    (4) Where engines are of a type which cannot be divided into engine 
families based upon the criteria listed in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3) 
of this section, the Administrator will establish families for those 
engines based upon those features most related to their emission 
characteristics. Engines that are eligible to be included in the same 
engine family based on the criteria in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3)(i) 
of this section may be further divided into different engine families if 
the manufacturer determines that they may be expected to have different 
emission characteristics. This determination will be based upon a 
consideration of the following features of each engine:
    (i) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the 
center line of the camshaft.
    (ii) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the top 
of the cylinder block head face.
    (iii) The size of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (5) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks covered by an application for certification will be 
divided into groupings which are expected to have similar evaporative 
emission characteristics throughout their useful life. Each group of 
vehicles with similar evaporative emission characteristics shall be 
defined as a separate evaporative emission family.
    (6) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks to be classed in the same evaporative emission family, 
vehicles must be similar with respect to:
    (i) Type of vapor storage device (e.g., canister, air cleaner, 
crankcase).
    (ii) Basic canister design.
    (iii) Fuel system.
    (7) Where vehicles are of a type which cannot be divided into 
evaporative emission families based on the criteria listed above, the 
Administrator will establish families for those vehicles based upon the 
features most related to their evaporative emission characteristics.
    (8)(i) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the Alternative 
Durability Program, the engine families covered by an application for 
certification shall be grouped based upon similar engine design and 
emission control system characteristics. Each of these groups shall 
constitute a separate engine family group.
    (ii) To be classed in the same engine family group, engine families 
must contain engines identical in all of the following respects:
    (A) The combustion cycle.

[[Page 121]]

    (B) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled; L-
6, V-8, rotary, etc.).
    (C) Displacement (engines of different displacement within 50 cubic 
inches or 15 percent of the largest displacement and contained within a 
multidisplacement engine family will be included in the same engine 
family group).
    (D) Catalytic converter usage and basic type (noncatalyst, oxidation 
catalyst only, three-way catalyst equipped).
    (9) Engine families identical in all respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(8) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
family groups if the Administrator determines that they are expected to 
have significantly different exhaust emission control system 
deterioration characteristics.
    (10) A manufacturer may request the Administrator to include in an 
engine family group, engine families in addition to those grouped under 
the provisions of paragraph (a)(8) of this section. This request must be 
accompanied by information the manufacturer believes supports the 
inclusion of these additional engine families.
    (11) A manufacturer may combine into a single engine family group 
those light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck engine families which 
otherwise meet the requirements of paragraphs (a)(8) through (a)(10) of 
this section.
    (12) The vehicles covered by an application for certification 
equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled heavy-duty engines will 
be divided into groupings of vehicles on the basis of physical features 
which are expected to affect evaporative emissions. Each group of 
vehicles with similar features shall be defined as a separate 
evaporative emission family.
    (13) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines to be classed in the same evaporative emission 
family, vehicles must be identical with respect to:
    (i) Method of fuel/air metering (i.e., carburetion versus fuel 
injection).
    (ii) Carburetor bowl fuel volume, within a 10 cc range.
    (14) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines to be classed in the same evaporative emission 
control system, vehicles must be identical with respect to:
    (i) Method of vapor storage.
    (ii) Method of carburetor sealing.
    (iii) Method of air cleaner sealing.
    (iv) Vapor storage working capacity, within a 20 g range.
    (v) Number of storage devices.
    (vi) Method of purging stored vapors.
    (vii) Method of venting the carburetor during both engine off and 
engine operation.
    (viii) Liquid fuel hose material.
    (ix) Vapor storage material.
    (15) Where vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines are types which cannot be divided into evaporative 
emission family-control system combinations based on the criteria listed 
above, the Administrator will establish evaporative emission family-
control system combinations for those vehicles based on features most 
related to their evaporative emission characteristics.
    (16) No 1990 or later model year heavy-duty engine which is to be 
used to generate emission credits for 1991 and later banking, trading 
and averaging programs may also utilize nonconformance penalties (NCPs). 
Use of an NCP thus becomes an engine family criterion.
    (i) Use of either a NOX or a particulate matter NCP by an 
engine family precludes that family from generating both NOX 
and particulate matter emission credits.
    (ii) If a manufacturer desires to use both banked credits and NCPs 
on an engine family, two separate engine families must be established. 
One engine family must consist of engines certified for only credit use 
following the procedure specified in this subpart. The other engine 
family must be certified for only NCP use following the procedure as 
specified in 40 CFR part 86, subpart L.
    (17) Any 1990 or later model year urban bus engines which are to be 
used to generate PM credits for the 1991 and later model year urban bus 
PM standard shall be placed in separate engine families for 
certification purposes and the families shall be clearly designated as 
such in the application. Urban bus engines of different basic design 
will

[[Page 122]]

not be in the same family. If a manufacturer certifies two or more 
different urban bus engines these shall be in different engine families.
    (b) Emission data--(1) Emission-data vehicles. Paragraph (b)(1) of 
this section applies to light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
emission-data vehicles.
    (i) Vehicles will be chosen to be operated and tested for emission 
data based upon engine family groupings. Within each engine family, one 
test vehicle will be selected based on the following criteria: The 
Administrator shall select the vehicle with the heaviest equivalent test 
weight (including options) within the family. Then within that vehicle 
the Administrator shall select, in the order listed, the highest road-
load power, largest displacement, the transmission with the highest 
numerical final gear ratio (including overdrive), the highest numerical 
axle ratio offered in that engine family and the maximum fuel flow 
calibration.
    (ii) The Administrator shall select one additional test vehicle from 
within each engine family. The vehicle selected shall be the vehicle 
expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those vehicles remaining in 
the engine family. If all vehicles within the engine family are similar 
the Administrator may waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iii) Within an engine family and exhaust emission control system, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission-data vehicle (or other vehicles 
such as including current or previous model year emission-data vehicles, 
fuel economy data vehicles, and development vehicles provided they meet 
emission-data vehicles, protocol) to represent more than one selection 
under paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iv), or (vii) of this section.
    (iv) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(i) and (ii) of this section do not represent each engine-system 
combination, then one vehicle of each engine-system combination not 
represented will be selected by the Administrator. The vehicle selected 
shall be the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those 
vehicles remaining in the engine family.
    (v) For high-altitude exhaust emission compliance for each engine 
family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions from 
the nonexempt vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) 
(ii), (iii), and (iv) of this section or,
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) 
of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high-altitude, and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements, and that all light-duty trucks sold at low-altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.090-9(g)(2), are capable of being modified 
to meet high-altitude standards.
    (vi) If 90 percent or more of the engine family sales will be in 
California, a manufacturer may substitute emission-data vehicles 
selected by the California Air Resources Board criteria for the 
selections specified in paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iv) of this 
section.
    (vii)(A) Vehicles of each evaporative emission family will be 
divided into evaporative emission control systems.
    (B) The Administrator will select the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions, from within each evaporative family 
to be certified, from among the vehicles represented by the exhaust 
emission-data selections for the engine family, unless evaporative 
testing has already been completed on the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions for the evaporative family as part of 
another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative 
emission control system then the Administrator will select the

[[Page 123]]

highest expected evaporative emission vehicle from within the 
unrepresented evaporative system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative emission compliance for each 
evaporative emission family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the 
following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under 
paragraphs (b)(1)(vii) (B) or (C) of this section which is expected to 
have the highest level of evaporative emissions when operated at high 
altitude or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph 
(b)(1)(viii)(A) of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement 
in its application for certification that based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements, and that all light-duty trucks sold at low altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.090-9(g)(2), are capable of being modified 
to meet high-altitude standards.
    (ix) Vehicles selected under paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) of this section 
may be used to satisfy the requirements of (b)(1)(viii)(A) of this 
section.
    (x) Light-duty trucks only: (A) The manufacturer may reconfigure any 
of the low-altitude emission-data vehicles to represent the vehicle 
configuration required to be tested at high altitude.
    (B) The manufacturer is not required to test the reconfigured 
vehicle at low altitude.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty emission-data engines. Paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section applies to Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines.
    (i)-(ii) [Reserved]
    (iii) The Administrator shall select a maximum of two engines within 
each engine family based upon features indicating that they may have the 
highest emission levels of the engines in the engine family as follows:
    (A) The Administrator shall select one emission-data engine first 
based on the largest displacement within the engine family. Then within 
the largest displacement the Administrator shall select, in the order 
listed, highest fuel flow at the speed of maximum rated torque, the 
engine with the most advanced spark timing, no EGR or lowest EGR flow, 
and no air pump or lowest actual flow air pump.
    (B) The Administrator shall select one additional engine, from 
within each engine family. The engine selected shall be the engine 
expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those engines remaining in 
the engine family. If all engines within the engine family are similar 
the Administrator may waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iv) If the engines selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(2) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section do not represent each engine 
displacement-exhaust emission control system combination, then one 
engine of each engine displacement-exhaust emission control system 
combination not represented shall be selected by the Administrator.
    (v) Within an engine family/displacement/control system, the 
manufacturer may alter any emission-data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission-data vehicles and 
development engines provided they meet the emission-data engines 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraphs 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) Diesel heavy-duty emission-data engines. Paragraph (b)(3) of 
this section applies to diesel heavy-duty emission-data vehicles.
    (i) Engines will be chosen to be run for emission data based upon 
engine family groupings. Within each engine family, the requirements of 
this paragraph must be met.
    (ii) Engines of each engine family will be divided into groups based 
upon their exhaust emission control systems. One engine of each engine 
system combination shall be run for smoke emission data (diesel engines 
only) and

[[Page 124]]

gaseous emission data. Either the complete gaseous emission test or the 
complete smoke test may be conducted first. Within each combination, the 
engine that features the highest fuel feed per stroke, primarily at the 
speed of maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated speed, will 
usually be selected. If there are military engines with higher fuel 
rates than other engines in the same engine system combinations, then 
one military engine shall also be selected. The engine with the highest 
fuel feed per stroke will usually be selected.
    (iii) The Administrator may select a maximum of one additional 
engine within each engine-system combination based upon features 
indicating that it may have the highest emission levels of the engines 
of that combination. In selecting this engine, the Administrator will 
consider such features as the injection system, fuel system, compression 
ratio, rated speed, rated horsepower, peak torque speed, and peak 
torque.
    (iv) Within an engine family control system combination, the 
manufacturer may alter any emission-data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission-data vehicles and 
development engines provided they meet the emission-data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraphs (b)(3) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section.
    (c) Durability data--(1) Light-duty vehicle durability-data 
vehicles. Paragraph (c)(1) of this section applies to light-duty vehicle 
durability-data vehicles.
    (i) A durability-data vehicle will be selected by the Administrator 
to represent each engine-system combination. The vehicle selected shall 
be of the engine displacement with the largest projected sales volume of 
vehicles with that control-system combination in that engine family and 
will be designated by the Administrator as to transmission type, fuel 
system, inertia weight class, and test weight.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to operate and test additional 
vehicles to represent any engine-system combination. The additional 
vehicles must be of the same engine displacement, transmission type, 
fuel system and inertia weight class as the vehicle selected for that 
engine-system combination in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 
(c)(1)(i) of this section. Notice of an intent to operate and test 
additional vehicles shall be given to the Administrator no later than 30 
days following notification of the test fleet selection.
    (2) Light-duty trucks. Paragraph (c)(2) of this section applies to 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust 
emission deterioration factors for light-duty trucks.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the vehicles, engines, subsystems, 
or components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be 
selected so that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be 
expected to represent those of in-use vehicles, based on good 
engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. Paragraph (c)(3) of this section applies to 
engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for heavy-duty engines.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the engines, subsystems, or 
components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be selected so 
that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be expected to 
represent those of in-use engines, based on good engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (d) For purposes of testing under Sec. 86.084-26 (a)(9) or (b)(11), 
the Administrator may require additional emission-data vehicles (or 
emission-data engines) and durability-data vehicles (light-duty vehicles 
only) identical in all material respects to vehicles (or engines) 
selected in accordance with paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, 
provided that the number of vehicles (or engines) selected shall not 
increase the size of either the emission-data fleet or the durability-
data fleet by more than 20 percent or one vehicle (or engine), whichever 
is greater.

[[Page 125]]

    (e)(1) Any manufacturer whose projected sales for the model year in 
which certification is sought is less than:
    (i) 2,000 Otto-cycle light-duty vehicles, or
    (ii) 2,000 diesel light-duty vehicles, or
    (iii) 2,000 Otto-cycle light-duty trucks, or
    (iv) 2,000 diesel light-duty trucks, or
    (v) 2,000 Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, or
    (vi) 2,000 diesel heavy-duty engines, may request a reduction in the 
number of test vehicles (or engines) determined in accordance with the 
foregoing provisions of this section. The Administrator may agree to 
such lesser number as he determines would meet the objectives of this 
procedure.
    (2) Any manufacturer may request to certify engine families with 
combined total sales of fewer than 10,000 light-duty vehicles, light-
duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines utilizing assigned deterioration 
factors prescribed by the Administrator. The assigned deterioration 
factors shall be applied only to entire engine families.
    (f) In lieu of testing an emission-data or durability-data vehicle 
(or engine) selected under paragraph (b) or (c) of this section, and 
submitting data therefore, a manufacturer may, with the prior written 
approval of the Administrator, submit exhaust emission data and/or fuel 
evaporative emission data, as applicable on a similar vehicle (or 
engine) for which certification has previously been obtained or for 
which all applicable data required under Sec. 86.090-23 has previously 
been submitted.
    (g)(1) This paragraph applies to light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks, but does not apply to the production vehicles selected under 
paragraph (h) of this section.
    (2)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), the full 
estimated weight of that item shall be included in the curb weight 
computation for each vehicle available with that option in that carline, 
within that engine-system combination.
    (ii) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of the carline, 
within an engine-system, will be equipped with an item of (whether that 
item is standard equipment or an option), no weight for that item will 
be added in computing curb weight for any vehicle in that carline, 
within that engine-system combination, unless that item is standard 
equipment on the vehicle.
    (iii) In the case of mutually exclusive options, only the weight of 
the heavier option will be added in computing curb weight.
    (iv) Optional equipment weighing less than 3 pounds per item need 
not be considered.
    (3)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination will be equipped with an item of 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, then such items shall 
actually be installed (unless excluded under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of 
this section) on all emission data and durability data vehicles of that 
carline, within that engine-system combination, on which the items are 
intended to be offered in production. Items that can reasonably be 
expected to influence emissions are: air conditioning, power steering, 
power brakes and other items determined by the Administrator.
    (ii) If the manufacturer determines by test data or engineering 
evaluation that the actual installation of the optional equipment 
required by paragraph (g)(3)(i) of this section does not affect the 
emissions or fuel economy values, the optional equipment need not be 
installed on the test vehicle.
    (iii) The weight of the options shall be included in the design curb 
weight and also be represented in the weight of the test vehicles.
    (iv) The engineering evaluation, including any test data, used to 
support the deletion of optional equipment from test vehicles, shall be 
maintained by the manufacturer and shall be made available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (4) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of a carline, 
within an engine system combination will be equipped with an item of 
(whether that

[[Page 126]]

item is standard equipment or an option) that can reasonably be expected 
to influence emissions, that item shall not be installed on any emission 
data or durability data vehicles of that carline, within that engine-
system combination, unless that item is standard equipment on the 
vehicle.
    (h) Alternative Durability Program durability-data vehicles. This 
section applies to light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck durability-
data vehicles selected under the Alternative Durability Program 
described in Sec. 86.085-13.
    (1) In order to update the durability data to be used to determine a 
deterioration factor for each engine family group, the Administrator 
will select durability-data vehicles from the manufacturer's production 
line. Production vehicles will be selected from each model year's 
production for those vehicles certified using the Alternative Durability 
Program procedures.
    (i) The Administrator shall select the production durability-data 
vehicle designs from the designs that the manufacturer offers for sale. 
For each model year and for each engine family group, the Administrator 
may select production durability-data vehicle designs of equal number to 
the number of engine families within the engine family group, up to a 
maximum of three vehicles.
    (ii) The production durability-data vehicles representing the 
designs selected in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section will be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production. The Administrator will make 
these random selections unless the manufacturer (with prior approval of 
the Administrator) elects to make the random selections.
    (iii) The manufacturer may select additional production durability-
data vehicle designs from within the engine family group. The production 
durability-data vehicles representing these designs shall be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer s production in accordance with paragraph 
(h)(l)(ii) of this section.
    (iv) For each production durability-data vehicle selected under 
paragraph (h)(1) of this section, the manufacturer shall provide to the 
Administrator (before the vehicle is tested or begins service 
accumulation) the vehicle identification number. Before the vehicle 
begins service accumulation the manufacturer shall also provide the 
Administrator with a description of the durability-data vehicle as 
specified by the Administrator.
    (v) In lieu of testing a production durability-data vehicle selected 
under paragraph (h)(1) of this section, and submitting data therefrom, a 
manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the Administrator, 
submit exhaust emission data from a production vehicle of the same 
configuration for which all applicable data has previously been 
submitted.
    (2) If, within an existing engine family group, a manufacturer 
requests to certify vehicles of a new design, engine family, emission 
control system, or with any other durability-related design difference, 
the Administrator will determine if the existing engine family group 
deterioration factor is appropriate for the new design. If the 
Administrator cannot make this determination or deems the deterioration 
factor not appropriate, the Administrator shall select preproduction 
durability-data vehicles under the provisions of paragraph (c) of this 
section. If vehicles are then certified using the new design, the 
Administrator may select production vehicles with the new design under 
the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section.
    (3) If a manufacturer reguests to certify vehicles of a new design 
that the Administrator determines are a new engine family group, the 
Administrator shall select preproduction durability data vehicles under 
the provisions of paragraph (c) of this section. If vehicles are then 
certified using the new design, the Administrator may select production 
vehicles of that design under the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this 
section.

[54 FR 14474, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 55 FR 30618, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.090-25  Maintenance.

    (a) Applicability. This section applies to light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines.
    (1) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust or

[[Page 127]]

evaporative emission deterioration factors is classified as either 
emission-related or non-emission-related and each of these can be 
classified as either scheduled or unscheduled. Further, some emission-
related maintenance is also classified as critical emission-related 
maintenance.
    (b) This section specifies emission-related scheduled maintenance 
for purposes of obtaining durability data and for inclusion in 
maintenance instructions furnished to purchasers of new motor vehicles 
and new motor vehicles engines under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (1) All emission-related scheduled maintenance for purposes of 
obtaining durability data must occur at the same mileage intervals (or 
equivalent intervals if engines, subsystems, or components are used) 
that will be specified in the manufacturer's maintenance instructions 
furnished to the ultimate purchaser of the motor vehicle or engine under 
Sec. 86.088-35. This maintenance schedule may be updated as necessary 
throughout the testing of the vehicle/engine provided that no 
maintenance operation is deleted from the maintenance schedule after the 
operation has been performed on the test vehicle or engine.
    (2) Any emission-related maintenance which is performed on vehicles, 
engines, subsystems, or components must be technologically necessary to 
assure in-use compliance with the emission standards. The manufacturer 
must submit data which demonstrate to the Administrator that all of the 
emission-related scheduled maintenance which is to be performed is 
technologically necessary. Scheduled maintenance must be approved by the 
Administrator prior to being performed or being included in the 
maintenance instructions provided to purchasers under Sec. 86.087-38. 
As provided below, EPA has determined that emission-related maintenance 
at shorter intervals than that outlined in paragraphs (b)(3) and (b)(4) 
of this section is not technologically necessary to ensure in-use 
compliance. However, the Administrator may determine that maintenance 
even more restrictive (e.g., longer intervals) than that listed in 
paragraphs (b)(3) and (b)(4) of this section is also not technologically 
necessary.
    (3) For Otto-cycle light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks and heavy 
duty engines, emission-related maintenance in addition to, or at shorter 
intervals than, the following will not be accepted as technologically 
necessary, except as provided in paragraph (b)(7) of this section.
    (i)(A) The cleaning or replacement of light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck spark plugs at 30,000 miles of use and at 30,000 mile 
intervals thereafter.
    (B) The cleaning or replacement of Otto-cycle heavy duty engine 
spark plugs at 25,000 miles (or 750 hours) of use and at 25,000 mile 
intervals (or 750-hour) intervals thereafter, for engines certified for 
use with unleaded fuel only.
    (4) For diesel powered light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and 
heavy-duty engines, emission-related maintenance in addition to, or at 
shorter intervals than, the following will not be accepted as 
technologically necessary, except as provided in paragraph (b)(7) of 
this section.
    (i) For light-duty vehicles, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of the following may not be performed within the 50,000-mile 
useful life of the vehicle:
    (A) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related filters 
and control valves).
    (B) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (C) Fuel injectors.
    (D) Turbocharger.
    (E) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (F) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).
    (ii) For light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement of the following at 50,000 miles (or 
1,500 hours) of use and at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) intervals 
thereafter:
    (A) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related filters 
and control valves).
    (B) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (C) Fuel injector tips (cleaning only).

[[Page 128]]

    (iii) The following maintenance at 100,000 miles (or 3,000 hours) of 
use and at 100,000-mile (or 3,000-hour) intervals thereafter for light-
duty trucks and light heavy-duty engines, or, at 150,000 miles (or 4,500 
hours) of use and at 150,000-mile (or 4,500-hour) intervals thereafter 
for medium and heavy-duty engines: The adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of:
    (A) Fuel injectors.
    (B) Turbocharger.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (D) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).
    (5) [Reserved]
    (6)(i) The following components are currently defined as critical 
emission-related components:
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(including oxygen sensor if installed) and actuators.
    (D) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related filters 
and control valves).
    (E) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (F) Evaporative emission control system components (excluding 
canister air filter).
    (G) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system.
    (ii) All critical emission-related scheduled maintenance must have a 
reasonable likelihood of being performed in-use. The manufacturer shall 
be required to show the reasonable likelihood of such maintenance being 
performed in-use, and such showing shall be made prior to the 
performance of the maintenance on the durability data vehicle. Critical 
emission-related scheduled maintenance items which satisfy one of the 
following conditions will be accepted as having a reasonable likelihood 
of the maintenance item being performed in-use:
    (A) Data are presented which establish for the Administrator a 
connection between emissions and vehicle performance such that as 
emissions increase due to lack of maintenance, vehicle performance will 
simultaneously deteriorate to a point unacceptable for typical driving.
    (B) Survey data are submitted which adequately demonstrate to the 
Administrator that, at an 80 percent confidence level, 80 percent of 
such engines already have this critical maintenance item performed in-
use at the recommended interval(s).
    (C) A clearly displayed visible signal system approved by the 
Administrator is installed to alert the vehicle driver that maintenance 
is due. A signal bearing the message ``maintenance needed'' or ``check 
engine,'' or a similar message approved by the Administrator, shall be 
actuated at the appropriate mileage point or by component failure. This 
signal must be continuous while the engine is in operation, and not be 
easily eliminated without performance of the required maintenance. 
Resetting the signal shall be a required step in the maintenance 
operation. The method for resetting the signal system shall be approved 
by the Administrator.
    (D) A manufacturer may desire to demonstrate through a survey that a 
critical maintenance item is likely to be performed without a visible 
signal on a maintenance item for which there is no prior in-use 
experience without the signal. To that end, the manufacturer may in a 
given model year market up to 200 randomly selected vehicles per 
critical emission-related maintenance item without such visible signals, 
and monitor the performance of the critical maintenance item by the 
owners to show compliance with paragraph (b)(6)(ii)(B) of this section. 
This option is restricted to two consecutive model years and may not be 
repeated until any previous survey has been completed. If the critical 
maintenance involves more than one engine family, the sample will be 
sales weighted to ensure that it is representative of all the families 
in question.
    (E) The manufacturer provides the maintenance free of charge, and 
clearly informs the customer that the maintenance is free in the 
instructions provided under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (F) Any other method which the Administrator approves as 
establishing a reasonable likelihood that the critical maintenance will 
be performed in-use.

[[Page 129]]

    (iii) Visible signal systems used under paragraph (b)(6)(ii)(C) of 
this section are considered an element of design of the emission control 
system. Therefore, disabling, resetting, or otherwise rendering such 
signals inoperative without also performing the indicated maintenance 
procedure is a prohibited act under section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air 
Act, as amended in August 1977 (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(3)).
    (7) Changes to scheduled maintenance. (i) For maintenance practices 
that existed prior to the 1980 model year, only the maintenance items 
listed in paragraphs (b)(3) and (b)(4) of this section are currently 
considered by EPA to be emission-related. The Administrator may, 
however, determine additional scheduled maintenance items that existed 
prior to the 1980 model year to be emission-related by announcement in a 
Federal Register Notice. In no event may this notification occur later 
than September 1 of the calendar year two years prior to the affected 
model year.
    (ii) In the case of any new scheduled maintenance, the manufacturer 
must submit a request for approval to the Administrator for any 
maintenance that it wishes to recommend to purchasers and perform during 
durability determination. New scheduled maintenance is that maintenance 
which did not exist prior to the 1980 model year, including that which 
is a direct result of the implementation of new technology not found in 
production prior to the 1980 model year. The manufacturer must also 
include its recommendations as to the category (i.e., emission-related 
or non-emission- related, critical or non-critical) of the subject 
maintenance and, for suggested emission-related maintenance, the maximum 
feasible maintenance interval. Such requests must include detailed 
evidence supporting the need for the maintenance requested, and 
supporting data or other substantiation for the recommended maintenance 
category and for the interval suggested for emission-related 
maintenance. Requests for new scheduled maintenance must be approved 
prior to the introduction of the new maintenance. The Administrator will 
then designate the maintenance as emission-related or non-emission-
related. For maintenance items established as emission-related, the 
Administrator will further designate the maintenance as critical if the 
component which receives the maintenance is a critical component under 
paragraph (b)(6) of this section. For each maintenance item designated 
as emission-related, the Administrator will also establish a 
technologically necessary maintenance interval, based on industry data 
and any other information available to EPA. Designations of emission-
related maintenance items, along with their identification as critical 
or non-critical, and establishment of technologically necessary 
maintenance intervals, will be announced in the Federal Register.
    (iii) Any manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determinations in paragraph (b)(7) of this section. The request shall be 
in writing, and shall include a statement specifying the manufacturer's 
objections to the Administrator's determinations, and data in support of 
such objections. If, after review of the request and supporting data, 
the Administrator finds that the request raises a substantial factual 
issue, he shall provide the manufacturer a hearing in accordance with 
Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to such issue.
    (c) Non-emission-related scheduled maintenance which is reasonable 
and technologically necessary (e.g., oil change, oil filter change, fuel 
filter change, air filter change, cooling system maintenance, adjustment 
of idle speed, governor, engine bolt torque, valve lash, injector lash, 
timing, etc.) may be performed on durability-data vehicles at the 
intervals recommended by the manufacturer to the ultimate purchaser.
    (d) Unscheduled maintenance on light-duty durability data vehicles. 
(1) Unscheduled maintenance may be performed during the testing used to 
determine deterioration factors, except as provided in paragraphs (d)(2) 
and (d)(3) of this section, only under the following provisions:
    (i) A fuel injector or spark plug may be changed if a persistent 
misfire is detected.
    (ii) Readjustment of an Otto-cycle vehicle cold-start enrichment 
system

[[Page 130]]

may be performed if there is a problem of stalling.
    (iii) Readjustment of the engine idle speed (curb idle and fast 
idle) may be performed in addition to that performed as scheduled 
maintenance under paragraph (c) of this section, if the idle speed 
exceeds the manufacturer's recommended idle speed by 300 rpm or more, or 
if there is a problem of stalling.
    (2) Any other unscheduled vehicle, emission control system, or fuel 
system adjustment, repair, removal, disassembly, cleaning, or 
replacement during testing to determine deterioration factors shall be 
performed only with the advance approval of the Administrator. Such 
approval will be given if the Administrator:
    (i) Has made a preliminary determination that the part failure or 
system malfunction, or the repair of such failure or malfunction, does 
not render the vehicle or engine unrepresentative of vehicles or engines 
in-use, and does not require direct access to the combustion chamber, 
except for spark plug, fuel injection component, or removable prechamber 
removal or replacement; and,
    (ii) Has made a determination that the need for maintenance or 
repairs is indicated by an overt indication of malfunction such as 
persistent misfiring, engine stalling, overheating, fluid leakage, loss 
of oil pressure, excessive fuel consumption or excessive power loss. The 
Administrator shall be given the opportunity to verify the existence of 
an overt indication of part failure and/or vehicle/engine malfunction 
(e.g., misfiring, stalling, black smoke), or an activation of an audible 
and/or visible signal, prior to the performance of any maintenance to 
which such overt indication or signal is relevant under the provisions 
of this section.
    (3) Emission measurement may not be used as a means of determining 
the need for unscheduled maintenance under paragraph (d)(2) of this 
section, except under the following conditions:
    (i) The Administrator may approve unscheduled maintenance on 
durability-data vehicles based upon a significant change in emission 
levels that indicates a vehicle or engine malfunction. In these cases 
the Administrator may first approve specific diagnostic procedures to 
identify the source of the problem. The Administrator may further 
approve of specific corrections to the problem after the problem has 
been identified. The Administrator may only approve the corrective 
action after it is determined that:
    (A) The malfunction was caused by nonproduction build practices or 
by a previously undetected design problem,
    (B) The malfunction will not occur in production vehicles or engines 
in-use, and
    (C) The deterioration factor generated by the durability-data 
vehicle or engine will remain unaffected by the malfunction or by the 
corrective action (e.g., the malfunction was present for only a short 
period of time before detection, replacement parts are functionally 
representative of the proper mileage or hours, etc.).
    (ii) Following any unscheduled maintenance approved under paragraph 
(d)(3)(i) of this section, the manufacturer shall perform an after-
maintenance emissions test. If the Administrator determines that the 
after-maintenance emission levels for any pollutant indicates that the 
deterioration factor is no longer representative of production, the 
Administrator may disqualify the durability-data vehicle or engine.
    (4) If the Administrator determines that part failure or system 
malfunction occurrence and/or repair rendered the vehicle/engine 
unrepresentative of vehicles in-use, the vehicle/engine shall not be 
used for determining deterioration factors.
    (5) Repairs to vehicle components of a durability data vehicle other 
than the engine, emission control system, or fuel system, shall be 
performed only as a result of part failure, vehicle system malfunction, 
or with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (e) Maintenance on emission data vehicles and engines. (1) 
Adjustment of engine idle speed on emission data vehicles may be 
performed once before the low-mileage/low-hour emission test point. Any 
other engine, emission control system, or fuel system adjustment, 
repair, removal, disassembly, cleaning,

[[Page 131]]

or replacement on emission data vehicles shall be performed only with 
the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (2) Maintenance on light-duty truck emission-data vehicles selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) or (vii), and permitted to be tested for 
purposes of Sec. 86.090-23(c)(1)(ii) under the provisions of Sec. 
86.090-24(b)(2), may be performed in conjunction with emission control 
system modifications at the low-mileage test point, and shall be 
performed in accordance with the maintenance instructions to be provided 
to the ultimate purchaser required under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (3) Maintenance on those light-duty truck emission-data vehicles 
selected under 86.090-24(b)(1)(v) which are not capable of being 
modified in the field for the purpose of complying with emissions 
standards at an altitude other than that intended by the original 
design, may be performed in conjunction with the emission control system 
modifications at the low-mileage test point, and shall be approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (4) Repairs to vehicle components of an emission data vehicle other 
than the engine, emission control system, or fuel system, shall be 
performed only as a result of part failure, vehicle system malfunction, 
or with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (f) Equipment, instruments, or tools may not be used to identify 
malfunctioning, maladjusted, or defective engine components unless the 
same or equivalent equipment, instruments, or tools will be available to 
dealerships and other service outlets and:
    (1) Are used in conjunction with scheduled maintenance on such 
components, or
    (2) Are used subsequent to the identification of a vehicle or engine 
malfunction, as provided in paragraph (d)(2) of this section for 
durability data vehicles or in paragraph (e)(1) of this section for 
emission-data vehicles, or
    (3) Unless specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (g)(1) Paragraph (g) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) Complete emission tests (see Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.145) 
are required, unless waived by the Administrator, before and after 
scheduled maintenance approved for durability data vehicles. The 
manufacturer may perform emission tests before unscheduled maintenance. 
Complete emission tests are required after unscheduled maintenance which 
may reasonably be expected to affect emissions. The Administrator may 
waive the requirement to test after unscheduled maintenance. These test 
data may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, but shall be air 
posted or delivered within 7 days after completion of the tests, along 
with a complete record of all pertinent maintenance, including a 
preliminary engineering report of any malfunction diagnosis and the 
corrective action taken. A complete engineering report shall be 
delivered to the Administrator concurrently with the manufacturer's 
application for certification.
    (h) All test data, maintenance reports, and required engineering 
reports shall be compiled and provided to the Administrator in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-23.

[53 FR 471, Jan. 7, 1988, as amended at 54 FR 14478, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission requirements.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) The procedure for mileage accumulation will be the Durability 
Driving Schedule as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified 
procedure may also be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. 
Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will 
accumulate mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds 
of the estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 
pounds of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as 
specified in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the 
respective emission tests at higher loaded vehicle weight.
    (3) Emission-data vehicles. Unless otherwise provided for in Sec. 
86.090-23(a), emission-data vehicles shall be operated and tested as 
follows:
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall

[[Page 132]]

maintain, and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the 
rationale used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect 
to accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. Any vehicle used to represent emission-
data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) shall be equipped 
with an engine and emission control system that has accumulated at least 
the mileage determined under this paragraph. Fuel economy data generated 
from certification vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 
10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with 
Sec. 600.006-82(c). Complete exhaust and evaporative (if required) 
emission tests shall be conducted for each emission-data vehicle 
selection under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1). The Administrator may determine 
under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage at which the engine system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emissions tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), 
(iii), (iv), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage at which the 
engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing under low-
altitude conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high-altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide 
to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in 
making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 
4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family without making 
a determination. Any vehicle used to represent emission-data vehicle 
selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) shall be equipped with an engine 
and emission control system that has accumulated at least the mileage 
determined under this paragraph. Fuel economy data generated from 
certification vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) 
with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 
kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 
600.006-82(c). Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for 
each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1). The 
Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no testing is 
required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage at 
which the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing 
under low-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (i) through 
(iv) shall be conducted at the mileage at which the engine-system 
combination is stabilized for emission testing under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high-altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.

[[Page 133]]

    (4)(i) Durability data vehicles. (A) Unless otherwise provided for 
in Sec. 86.090-23(a), each durability-data vehicle shall be driven, 
with all emission control systems installed and operating, for 50,000 
miles or such lesser distance as the Administrator may agree to as 
meeting the objective of this procedure.
    (B) Complete exhaust emission tests shall be made at test point 
mileage intervals that the manufacturer determines.
    (C) At a minimum, two complete exhaust emission tests shall be made. 
The first test shall be made at a distance not greater than 6,250 miles. 
The last shall be made at 50,000 miles.
    (D) The mileage interval between test points must be of equal length 
except for the interval between zero miles and the first test, and any 
interval before or after testing conducted in conjunction with vehicle 
maintenance as specified in Sec. 86.090-25(g)(2).
    (ii) The manufacturer may, at its option, alter the durability-data 
vehicle at the selected test point to represent emission-data vehicle(s) 
within the same engine/system combination and perform emission tests on 
the altered vehicle. Upon completion of emission testing, the 
manufacturer may return the test vehicle to the durability-data vehicle 
configuration prior to the continuation of mileage accumulation.
    (5)(i) All tests required by this subpart on emission-data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (a)(3) of this section.
    (ii) All tests required by this subpart on durability-data vehicles 
shall be conducted within 250 miles of each of the test points.
    (6)(i)(A) The manufacturer may conduct multiple tests at any test 
point at which the data are intended to be used in the deterioration 
factor. At each test point where multiple tests are conducted, the test 
results from all valid tests shall be averaged to determine the data 
point to be used in the deterioration factor calculation, except under 
paragraph (a)(6)(i)(B) of this section. The test results from emission 
tests performed before maintenance affecting emissions shall not be 
averaged with test results after the maintenance.
    (B) The manufacturer is not required to average multiple tests if 
the manufacturer conducts no more than three tests at each test point 
and if the number of tests at each test point is equal. All test points 
must be treated the same for all exhaust pollutants.
    (ii) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points may be 
conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the test. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.090-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability-data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.
    (iii) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67, to the number of decimal places contained 
in the applicable emission standard expressed to one additional 
significant figure.
    (7) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
which may be used for emission or durability data, the manufacturer 
shall retain in its records all information concerning all emissions 
tests and maintenance, including vehicle alterations to represent other 
vehicle selections. For emission-data vehicles, this information shall 
be submitted, including the vehicle description and specification 
information required by the Administrator, to the Administrator 
following the emission-data test. For durability-data vehicles, this 
information shall be submitted following the 5,000-mile test.
    (8) Once a manufacturer submits the information required in 
paragraphs (a)(7) of this section for a durability-data vehicle, the 
manufacturer shall continue to run the vehicle to 50,000

[[Page 134]]

miles, and the data from the vehicle will be used in the calculations 
under Sec. 86.090-28. Discontinuation of a durability-data vehicle 
shall be allowed only with the consent of the Administrator.
    (9)(i) The Administrator may elect to operate and test any test 
vehicle during all or any part of the mileage accumulation and testing 
procedure. In such cases, the manufacturer shall provide the vehicle(s) 
to the Administrator with all information necessary to conduct this 
testing.
    (ii) The test procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.145 will be 
followed by the Administrator. The Administrator will test the vehicles 
at each test point. Maintenance may be performed by the manufacturer 
under such conditions as the Administrator may prescribe.
    (iii) The data developed by the Administrator for the engine-system 
combination shall be combined with any applicable data supplied by the 
manufacturer on other vehicles of that combination to determine the 
applicable deterioration factors for the combination. In the case of a 
significant discrepancy between data developed by the Administrator and 
that submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator's data shall be 
used in the determination of deterioration factors.
    (10) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle other than that specified in this part is not allowed except as 
such testing may be specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (11) This section does not apply to testing conducted to meet the 
requirements of Sec. 86.090-23(b)(2).
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) There are three types of mileage or service accumulation 
applicable to light-duty trucks:
    (i) Mileage or service accumulation on vehicles, engines, 
subsystems, or components selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 
86.090-24(c)(2)(i). The manufacturer determines the form and extent of 
this mileage or service accumulation, consistent with good engineering 
practice, and describes it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Mileage accumulation of the duration selected by the 
manufacturer on emission-data vehicles selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1). The procedure for mileage accumulation will be the Durability 
Driving Schedule as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified 
procedure may also be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. 
Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will 
accumulate mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds 
of the estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 
pounds of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as 
specified in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the 
respective emission tests at the test weight corresponding to the higher 
loaded vehicle weight.
    (iii) Service or mileage accumulation which may be part of the test 
procedures used by the manufacturer to establish evaporative emission 
deterioration factors.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the mileage or service accumulation described in paragraph 
(b)(2)(i) of this section and related testing, according to the 
manufacturer's procedures.
    (4) Each emission-data vehicle shall be operated and tested as 
follows:
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. Any vehicle used to represent emission-
data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) shall be equipped 
with an engine and emission control system that has accumulated at least 
the mileage determined under this paragraph. Fuel economy data generated 
from certification vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 
10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with 
Sec. 600.006-82(c). Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted 
for each emission-data vehicle

[[Page 135]]

selection under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1). The Administrator may determine 
under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at 6,436 kilometers (4,000-miles) under high-
altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
(iv)(A), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage at which the 
engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing or at the 
6,436-kilometer (4,000-mile) test point under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide 
to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in 
making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 
4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family without making 
a determination. Any vehicle used to represent emission-data vehicle 
selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) shall be equipped with an engine 
and emission control system that has accumulated at least the mileage 
determined under this paragraph. Fuel economy data generated from 
certification vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) 
with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 
kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 
600.006-82(c). Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for 
each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1). The 
Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no testing is 
required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at 6,436-kilometer (4,000-miles) under high-altitude 
conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
(iv)(A), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage at which the 
engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing or at the 
6,436-kilometer (4,000-mile) test point under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide 
to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in 
making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 
4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family without making 
a determination. Any vehicle used to represent emission-data vehicle 
selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) shall be equipped with an engine 
and emission control system that has accumulated at least the mileage 
determined under this paragraph. Fuel economy data generated from 
certification vehicles selection in accordance with Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 
10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with 
Sec. 600.006-82(c). Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted 
for each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1). 
The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no testing 
is required.

[[Page 136]]

    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage at 
which the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing 
or at the 6,436-kilometer (4,000-mile) test point under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
and (iv) shall be conducted at the mileage at which the engine-system 
combination is stabilized for emission testing or at the 6,436-kilometer 
(4,000-mile) test point under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) All tests required by this subpart on emission-data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (b)(4) of this section.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) There are two types of service accumulation applicable to heavy-
duty engines:
    (i) Service accumulation on engines, subsystems, or components 
selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.088-24(c)(3)(i). The 
manufacturer determines the form and extent of this service 
accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice, and describes 
it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Dynamometer service accumulation on emission-data engines 
selected under Sec. 86.090-24(b) (2) or (3). The manufacturer 
determines the engine operating schedule to be used for dynamometer 
service accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice. A 
single engine operating schedule shall be used for all engines in an 
engine family-control system combination. Operating schedules may be 
different for different combinations.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the service accumulation described in paragraph (b)(2)(i) of 
this section and related testing, according to the manufacturer's 
procedures.
    (4) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine family, the 
number of hours at which the engine system combination is stabilized for 
emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide to 
the Administrator if requested a record of the rationale used in making 
this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 125 hours 
on each test engine within an engine family without making a 
determination. Any engine used to represent emission-data engine 
selections under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(2) shall be equipped with an engine 
system combination that has accumulated at least the number of hours 
determined under this paragraph. Complete exhaust emission tests shall 
be conducted for each emission-data engine selection under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(2). Evaporative emission controls need not be connected provided 
normal operating conditions are maintained in the engine induction 
system. The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.090-24(f) that no 
testing is required.
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to both light-duty 
trucks and heavy-duty engines.
    (2)(i) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points may be 
conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the tests. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.090-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability-data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.

[[Page 137]]

    (ii) The results of all emission tests shall be recorded and 
reported to the Administrator. These test results shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67, to the number of decimal places contained 
in the applicable emission standard expressed to one additional 
significant figure.
    (3) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
(or engine) which may be used for emission data, the manufacturer shall 
retain in its records all information concerning all emissions tests and 
maintenance, including vehicle (or engine) alterations to represent 
other vehicle (or engine) selections. This information shall be 
submitted, including the vehicle (or engine) description and 
specification information required by the Administrator, to the 
Administrator following the emission-data test.
    (4)-(5) [Reserved]
    (6) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle or engine other than that specified in this subpart is not 
allowed except as such testing may be specifically authorized by the 
Administrator.

[54 FR 14478, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.090-27  Special test procedures.

    (a) The Administrator may, on the basis of written application by a 
manufacturer, prescribe test procedures, other than those set forth in 
this part, for any light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, heavy-duty 
engine, or heavy-duty vehicle which the Administrator determines is not 
susceptible to satisfactory testing by the procedures set forth in this 
part.
    (b) If the manufacturer does not submit a written application for 
use of special test procedures but the Administrator determines that a 
light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, heavy-duty engine, or heavy-duty 
vehicle is not susceptible to satisfactory testing by the procedures set 
forth in this part, the Administrator shall notify the manufacturer in 
writing and set forth the reasons for such rejection in accordance with 
the provisions of Sec. 86.090-22(c).

[54 FR 14481, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.091-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.090-2 remain effective. The definitions 
listed in this section apply beginning with the 1991 model year.
    Urban bus means a heavy heavy-duty diesel-powered passenger-carrying 
vehicle with a load capacity of fifteen or more passengers and intended 
primarily for intra-city operation, i.e., within the confines of a city 
or greater metropolitan area. Urban bus operation is characterized by 
short rides and frequent stops. To facilitate this type of operation, 
more than one set of quick-operating entrance and exit doors would 
normally be installed. Since fares are usually paid in cash or tokens 
rather than purchased in advance in the form of tickets, urban buses 
would normally have equipment installed for collection of fares. Urban 
buses are also typically characterized by the absence of equipment and 
facilities for long distance travel, e.g., rest rooms, large luggage 
compartments, and facilities for stowing carry-on luggage. The useful 
life for urban buses is the same as the useful life for other heavy 
heavy-duty diesel engines.

[55 FR 30619, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-7  Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
entry.

    (a) The manufacturer of any new motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle 
engine) subject to any of the standards or procedures prescribed in this 
subpart shall establish, maintain and retain the following adequately 
organized and indexed records.
    (1) General records. (i) The records required to be maintained by 
this paragraph shall consist of:
    (A) Identification and description of all certification vehicles (or 
certification engines) for which testing is required under this subpart.
    (B) A description of all emission control systems which are 
installed on or incorporated in each certification vehicle (or 
certification engine).
    (C) A description of all procedures used to test each such 
certification vehicle (or certification engine).

[[Page 138]]

    (ii) A properly filed application for certification, following the 
format prescribed by the US EPA for the appropriate model year, fulfills 
each of the requirements of this paragraph (a)(1).
    (2) Individual records. (i) A brief history of each motor vehicle 
(or motor vehicle engine) used for certification under this subpart 
including:
    (A) In the case where a current production engine is modified for 
use in a certification vehicle (or as a certification engine), a 
description of the process by which the engine was selected and of the 
modifications made. In the case where the engine for a certification 
vehicle (or certification engine) is not derived from a current 
production engine, a general description of the buildup of the engine 
(e.g., experimental heads were cast and machined according to supplied 
drawings, etc.). In both cases above, a description of the origin and 
selection process for carburetor, distributor, fuel system components, 
fuel injection components, emission control system components, smoke 
exhaust emission control system components, and exhaust aftertreatment 
devices as applicable, shall be included. The required descriptions 
shall specify the steps taken to assure that the certification vehicle 
(or certification engine) with respect to its engine, drivetrain, fuel 
system, emission control system components, exhaust aftertreatment 
devices, smoke exhaust emission control system components, vehicle 
weight or any other devices or components, as applicable, that can 
reasonably be expected to influence exhaust or evaporative emissions, as 
applicable, will be representative of production vehicles (or engines) 
and that either all components and/or vehicles (or engine) construction 
processed, component inspection and selection techniques, and assembly 
techniques employed in constructing such vehicles (or engines) are 
reasonably likely to be implemented for production vehicles (or engines) 
or that they are as closely analogous as practicable to planned 
construction and assembly processed.
    (B) A complete record of all emission tests performed (except tests 
performed by EPA directly), including test results, the date and purpose 
of each test, and the number of miles accumulated on the vehicle (or the 
number of hours accumulated on the engine).
    (C) The date of each mileage (or service) accumulation run, listing 
the mileage (or number of operating hours) accumulated.
    (D) [Reserved]
    (E) A record and description of all maintenance and other servicing 
performed, giving the date of the maintenance or service and the reason 
for it.
    (F) A record and description of each test performed to diagnose 
engine or emission control system performance, giving the date and time 
of the test and the reason for it.
    (G) [Reserved]
    (H) A brief description of any significant events affecting the 
vehicle (or engine) during any time in the period covered by the history 
not described by an entry under one of the previous headings including 
such extraordinary events as vehicle accidents (or accidents involving 
the engine) or dynamometer runaway.
    (ii) Each such history shall be started on the date that the first 
of any of the selection or buildup activities in paragraph (a)(2)(i)(A) 
of this section occurred with respect to the certification vehicle (or 
engine) changes or additional work is done on it, and shall be kept in a 
designated location.
    (3) All records, other than routine emission test records, required 
to be maintained under this subpart shall be retained by the 
manufacturer for a period of six (6) years after issuance of all 
certificates of conformity to which they relate. Routine emission test 
records shall be retained by the manufacturer for a period of one (1) 
year after issuance of all certificates of conformity to which they 
relate. Records may be retained as hard copy or reduced to microfilm, 
ADP diskettes, etc., depending on the record retention procedures of the 
manufacturer; Provided, That in every case all the information contained 
in the hard copy shall be retained.
    (b) The manufacturer of any new motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle 
engine) subject to any of the standards prescribed in this subpart shall 
submit to the Administrator at the time of issuance by the manufacturer 
copies of

[[Page 139]]

all instructions or explanations regarding the use, repair, adjustment, 
maintenance, or testing of such vehicle (or engine) relevant to the 
control of crankcase, exhaust or evaporative emissions, as applicable, 
issued by the manufacturer for use by other manufacturers, assembly 
plants, distributors, dealers, and ultimate purchasers, Provided, That 
any material not translated into the English language need not be 
submitted unless specifically requested by the Administrator.
    (c)(1) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) of any new vehicle or engine that is certified under 
averaging, trading, or banking programs (as applicable) shall establish, 
maintain, and retain the following adequately organized and indexed 
records for each such vehicle or heavy-duty engine produced:
    (i) EPA engine family.
    (ii) Vehicle (or engine) identification number.
    (iii) Vehicle (or engine) model year and build date.
    (iv) BHP rating (heavy-duty engines only).
    (v) Purchaser and destination.
    (vi) Assembly plant.
    (2) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) of any new vehicle or engine family that is certified under 
averaging, trading, or banking programs (as applicable) shall establish, 
maintain, and retain the following adequately organized and indexed 
records for each such family:
    (i) EPA engine family.
    (ii) FEL.
    (iii) BHP conversion factor and the transient test BHP for each 
configuration tested (heavy-duty engines only).
    (iv) Useful life.
    (v) Projected U.S. production volume for the model year.
    (vi) Actual U.S. production volume for the model year.
    (3) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) shall retain all records required to be maintained under 
this section for a period of six years from the due date for the end-of-
model year averaging, trading, and banking reports. Records may be 
retained as hard copy or reduced to microfilm, ADP files, etc., 
depending on the manufacturer's record retention procedure; Provided, 
That in every case all the information contained in the hard copy is 
retained.
    (4) Nothing in this section limits the Administrator's discretion in 
requiring the manufacturer to retain additional records or submit 
information not specifically required by this section.
    (5) Pursuant to a request made by the Administrator, the 
manufacturer shall submit to him the information that is required to be 
retained.
    (6) EPA may void ab initio a certificate of conformity for a vehicle 
or engine family for which the manufacturer fails to retain the records 
required in this section or to provide such information to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (7) Any engine family using NCPs must comply with the provisions 
established in the NCP program provided by 40 CFR part 86, subpart L.
    (8) Any manufacturer, producing an engine family participating in 
trading using reserved credits, shall maintain the following records on 
a quarterly basis for each engine family in the trading subclass:
    (i) The engine family,
    (ii) The averaging set,
    (iii) The actual quarterly and cumulative U.S. production volumes,
    (iv) The value required to calculate credits as given in Sec. 
86.091-15,
    (v) The resulting type [NOX or particulate] and number of 
credits generated/required,
    (vi) How and where credit surpluses are dispersed, and
    (vii) How and through what means credit deficits are met.
    (d)(1) Any manufacturer who has applied for certification of a new 
motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle engine) subject to certification 
test under this subpart shall admit or cause to be admitted any EPA 
Enforcement Officer or any EPA authorized representative during 
operating hours on presentation of credentials to any of the following:
    (i) Any facility where any such tests or any procedures or 
activities connected with such test are or were performed.
    (ii) Any facility where any new motor vehicle (or new motor vehicle 
engine) which is being, was, or is to be tested is present.

[[Page 140]]

    (iii) Any facility where any construction process or assembly 
process used in the modification or build up of such a vehicle (or 
engine) into a certification vehicle (or certification engine) is taking 
place or has taken place.
    (iv) Any facility where any record or other document relating to any 
of the above is located.
    (v) Any facility where any record or other document relating to the 
information specified in paragraph (c) of this section is located.
    (2) Upon admission to any facility referred to in paragraph (d)(1) 
of this section, any EPA Enforcement Officer or any EPA authorized 
representative shall be allowed:
    (i) To inspect and monitor any part or aspect of such procedures, 
activities, and testing facilities, including, but not limited to, 
monitoring vehicle (or engine) preconditioning, emissions tests and 
mileage (or service) accumulation, maintenance, and vehicle soak and 
storage procedures (or engine storage procedures), and to verify 
correlation or calibration of test equipment;
    (ii) To inspect and make copies of any such records, designs, or 
other documents, including those records specified in paragraph (c) of 
this section; and
    (iii) To inspect and/or photograph any part or aspect of any such 
certification vehicle (or certification engine) and any components to be 
used in the construction thereof.
    (3) In order to allow the Administrator to determine whether or not 
production motor vehicles (or production motor vehicle engines) conform 
to the conditions upon which a certificate of conformity has been 
issued, or conform in all material respects to the design specifications 
which applied to those vehicles (or engines) described in the 
application for certification for which a certificate of conformity has 
been issued to standards prescribed under section 202 of the Act, any 
manufacturer shall admit any EPA Enforcement Officer or any EPA 
authorized representative on presentation of credentials to both:
    (i) Any facility where any document, design, or procedure relating 
to the translation of the design and construction of engines and 
emission related components described in the application for 
certification or used for certification testing into production vehicles 
(or production engines) is located or carried on;
    (ii) Any facility where any motor vehicles (or motor vehicle 
engines) to be introduced into commerce are manufactured or assembled; 
and
    (iii) Any facility where records specified in paragraph (c) of this 
section are located.
    (4) On admission to any such facility referred to in paragraph 
(d)(4) of this section, any EPA Enforcement Officer or any EPA 
authorized representative shall be allowed:
    (i) To inspect and monitor any aspects of such manufacture or 
assembly and other procedures;
    (ii) To inspect and make copies of any such records, documents or 
designs;
    (iii) To inspect and photograph any part or aspect of any such new 
motor vehicles (or new motor vehicle engines) and any component used in 
the assembly thereof that are reasonably related to the purpose of his 
entry; and
    (iv) To inspect and make copies of any records and documents 
specified in paragraph (c) of this section.
    (5) Any EPA Enforcement Officer or EPA authorized representative 
shall be furnished by those in charge of a facility being inspected with 
such reasonable assistance as he may request to help him discharge any 
function listed in this paragraph. Each applicant for or recipient of 
certification is required to cause those in charge of a facility 
operated for its benefit to furnish such reasonable assistance without 
charge to EPA whether or not the applicant controls the facility.
    (6) The duty to admit or cause to be admitted any EPA Enforcement 
Officer or EPA authorized representative applies whether or not the 
applicant owns or controls the facility in question and applies both to 
domestic and to foreign manufacturers and facilities. EPA will not 
attempt to make any inspections which it has been informed that local 
law forbids. However, if local law makes it impossible to do what is 
necessary to insure the accuracy of data generated at a facility, no 
informed judgment that a vehicle or engine is

[[Page 141]]

certifiable or is covered by a certificate can properly be based on 
those data. It is the responsibility of the manufacturer to locate its 
testing and manufacturing facilities in jurisdictions where this 
situation will not arise.
    (7) For purposes of this paragraph:
    (i) Presentation of credentials shall mean display of the document 
designating a person as an EPA Enforcement Officer or EPA authorized 
representative.
    (ii) Where vehicle, component, or engine storage areas or facilities 
are concerned, operating hours shall mean all times during which 
personnel other than custodial personnel are at work in the vicinity of 
the area or facility and have access to it.
    (iii) Where facilities or areas other than those covered by 
paragraph (d)(7)(ii) of this section are concerned, operating hours 
shall mean all times during which an assembly line is in operation or 
all times during which testing, maintenance, mileage (or service) 
accumulation, production or compilation of records, or any other 
procedure or activity related to certification testing, to translation 
of designs from the test stage to the production stage, or to vehicle 
(or engine) manufacture or assembly is being carried out in a facility.
    (iv) Reasonable assistance includes, but is not limited to, 
clerical, copying, interpretation and translation services, the making 
available on request of personnel of the facility being inspected during 
their working hours to inform the EPA Enforcement Officer or EPA 
authorized representative of how the facility operates and to answer his 
questions, and the performance on request of emissions tests on any 
vehicle (or engine) which is being, has been, or will be used for 
certification testing. Such tests shall be nondestructive, but may 
require appropriate mileage (or service) accumulation. A manufacturer 
may be compelled to cause the personal appearance of any employee at 
such a facility before an EPA Enforcement Officer or EPA authorized 
representative by written request for his appearance, signed by the 
Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation, served on the 
manufacturer. Any such employee who has been instructed by the 
manufacturer to appear will be entitled to be accompanied, represented, 
and advised by counsel.
    (v) Any entry without 24 hour prior written or oral notification to 
the affected manufacturer shall be authorized in writing by the 
Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation.
    (8) EPA may void ab initio a certificate of conformity for vehicle 
or engine families introduced into commerce if the manufacturer (or 
contractor for the manufacturer, if applicable) fails to comply with any 
provision of this section.
    (e) EPA Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized representatives are 
authorized to seek a warrant or court order authorizing the EPA 
Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized representatives to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in this section, as 
appropriate, to execute the functions specified in this section. EPA 
Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized representatives may proceed ex 
parte to obtain a warrant whether or not the Enforcement Officers first 
attempted to seek permission of the manufacturer or the party in charge 
of the facilities in question to conduct activities related to entry and 
access as authorized in this section.
    (f) A manufacturer shall permit EPA Enforcement Officers or EPA 
authorized representatives who present a warrant or court order as 
described in paragraph (e) of this section to conduct activities related 
to entry and access as authorized in this section and as described in 
the warrant or court order. The manufacturer shall cause those in charge 
of its facility or facility operated for its benefit to permit EPA 
Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized representatives to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in this section 
pursuant to a warrant or court order whether or not the manufacturer 
controls the facility. In the absence of such a warrant or court order, 
EPA Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized representatives may conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in this section 
only upon the consent of the manufacturer or the party in charge of the 
facilities in question.

[[Page 142]]

    (g) It is not a violation of this part or the Clean Air Act for any 
person to refuse to permit EPA Enforcement Officers or EPA authorized 
representatives to conduct activities related to entry and access as 
authorized in this section without a warrant or court order.

[55 FR 30619, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-9  Emission standards for 1991 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    (a)(1) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a) through (c) of this 
section shall apply to light-duty trucks sold for principal use at other 
than a designated high-altitude location. Exhaust emissions from 1991 
and later model year light-duty trucks shall not exceed:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle and diesel 
light-duty trucks). 0.80 gram per vehicle mile (0.50 gram per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks). 0.80 gram per vehicle mile (0.50 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (ii) Carbon monoxide.
    (A) 10 grams per vehicle mile (6.2 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (for Otto-cycle 
and methanol-fueled diesel light-duty trucks only).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen.
    (A) For light-duty trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs loaded 
vehicle weight, 1.2 grams per vehicle mile (0.75 gram per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks greater loaded vehicle weight, 1.7 grams 
per vehicle mile (1.1 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any light-duty truck engine 
families in the NOX averaging program, provided that it does 
not elect to pay an NCP for noncompliance with any emission standard 
applicable to that light-duty truck family. Trucks produced for sale in 
California or in designated high-altitude areas may be averaged only 
within each of those areas. Petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled engine 
families may not be averaged together. Otto-cycle and diesel engine 
families may not be averaged together. If the manufacturer elects to 
participate in the NOX averaging program, individual family 
NOX emission limits may not exceed 2.3 grams per mile. If the 
manufacturer elects to average together NOX emissions of 
light-duty trucks subject to the standards of paragraphs (a)(1)(iii)(A) 
and (a)(1)(iii)(B) of this section, its composite NOX 
standard applies to the combined fleets of light-duty trucks up to and 
including, and over, 3750 lbs loaded vehicle weight included in the 
average, and is calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel light-duty trucks only).
    (A) For light-duty trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs loaded 
vehicle weight, 0.26 gram per vehicle mile (0.16 gram per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 0.13 gram per vehicle mile (0.08 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any diesel light-duty truck 
engine families in the appropriate particulate averaging program 
(petroleum and methanol), provided that it does not elect to pay an NCP 
for noncompliance with any emission standard applicable to that light-
duty truck family. Trucks produced for sale in California or in 
designated high-altitude areas may be averaged only within each of those 
areas, and light-duty trucks subject to the standard of paragraph 
(a)(1)(iv)(B) of this section may be averaged only with other light-duty 
trucks subject to the standard of paragraph (a)(1)(iv)(B) of this 
section. Averaging is not permitted between fuel types. If the 
manufacturer elects to average both light-duty trucks subject to the 
standards of paragraphs (a)(1)(iv)(A) of this section and light-duty 
vehicles together in the appropriate particulate averaging program, its 
composite particulate standard applies to the combined set of light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks that are included in the average and is 
calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(i), (a)(1)(ii)(A), 
(a)(1)(iii), and (a)(1)(iv) of this section refer to the exhaust emitted 
over a driving schedule as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured and calculated in

[[Page 143]]

accordance with those procedures. The standard set forth in paragraph 
(a)(1)(ii)(B) of this section refers to the exhaust emitted at curb idle 
and measured and calculated in accordance with the procedures set forth 
in subpart P of this part.
    (b) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1991 and later model year light-
duty trucks shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is 
optional for 1991 model year methanol-fueled vehicles):
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.0 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.0 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1991 and later model year light-duty truck.
    (d)(1) Model year 1991 and later light-duty trucks sold for 
principal use at a designated high-altitude location shall be capable of 
meeting the following exhaust emission standards when tested under high-
altitude conditions:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle and diesel 
light-duty trucks). 1.0 grams per vehicle mile (0.62 grams per vehicle 
kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks). 1.0 gram per vehicle mile (0.62 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (ii) Carbon Monoxide. (A) 14 grams per vehicle mile (8.7 grams per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (for Otto-cycle 
and methanol-fueled diesel light duty trucks only).
    (iii) Oxides of Nitrogen. (A) For light-duty trucks up to and 
including 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight, 1.2 grams per vehicle mile 
(0.75 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 1.7 grams per vehicle mile (1.1 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel light-duty trucks only). (A) For light-
duty trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight, 0.26 
gram per vehicle mile (0.16 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 0.13 gram per vehicle mile (0.08 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (d)(1)(i), (d)(1)(ii)(A), 
(d)(1)(iii), and (d)(1)(iv) of this section refer to the exhaust emitted 
over a driving schedule as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured and calculated in accordance with those procedures. The 
standard set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(ii)(B) of this section refers to 
the exhaust emitted at curb idle and measured and calculated in 
accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart P of this part.
    (e) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1991 and later model year light-
duty trucks sold for principal use at a designated high-altitude 
location, when tested under high-altitude conditions, shall not exceed:
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.6 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.6 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (e) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (f) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1991 and later model year light-duty trucks sold for 
principal use at a designated high-altitude location.
    (g)(1) Any light-duty truck that a manufacturer wishes to certify 
for sale at low altitude must be capable of meeting high-altitude 
emission standards (specified in paragraphs (d) through (f) of this 
section). The manufacturer may specify vehicle adjustments or 
modifications to allow the vehicle to meet high-altitude standards but 
these adjustments or modifications may not alter the vehicle's basic 
engine, inertia weight class, transmission configuration, and axle 
ratio.

[[Page 144]]

    (i) A manufacturer may certify unique configurations to meet the 
high-altitude standards but is not required to certify these vehicle 
configurations to meet the low-altitude standards.
    (ii) Any adjustments or modifications that are recommended to be 
performed on vehicles to satisfy the requirements of paragraph (g)(1) of 
this section:
    (A) Shall be capable of being effectively performed by commercial 
repair facilities, and
    (B) Must be included in the manufacturer's application for 
certification.
    (2) The manufacturer may exempt 1991 and later model year vehicles 
from compliance with the high-altitude emission standards set forth in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section if the vehicles are not intended 
for sale at high altitude and if the following requirements are met. A 
vehicle configuration shall only be considered eligible for exemption if 
the requirements of either paragraph (g)(2) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of 
this section are met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle configurations it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the gross vehicle 
weight (GVW) expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate shall be 
N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions per 
minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At the 
manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(D/
W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is the same as that found in 
paragraph (g)(2)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V = C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349, or any subsequent version of 
that test procedure. Any of the horsepower determinants within that test 
procedure may be used, as long as it is used consistently throughout the 
manufacturer's product line in any model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle configurations as 
set forth in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 to a speed not less than 40 miles per hour and not 
greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude conditions is 
greater than the largest acceleration time under low-altitude conditions 
for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure to be followed in 
making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle configuration and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle 
configuration which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle configurations it will offer for the model 
year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description of 
the methodology used to make this determination.

[[Page 145]]

    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle configurations and 
acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those vehicles 
configurations which have higher acceleration times under high-altitude 
conditions than the highest acceleration time at low altitude identified 
in paragraph (g)(2)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraph 
(g)(2)(iii) of this section, its acceleration time can be estimated 
based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in accordance with 
good engineering practice, to meet the exemption criteria of paragraph 
(g)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph 
(g)(2) of this section will be considered a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.

[53 FR 43876, Oct. 31, 1988, as amended at 54 FR 14612, Apr. 11, 1989; 
55 FR 46627, Nov. 5, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-10  Emission standards for 1991 and later model year Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 1991 and later model year Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines shall not exceed (compliance with these 
standards is optional through the 1996 model year natural gas- and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled heavy-duty engines):
    (i) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas, and intended for use in all vehicles except as 
provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this paragraph.
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.41 gram per 
megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas and utilizing aftertreatment technology. 0.50 
percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its gasoline-
fueled Otto-cycle heavy duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty 
engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading, or banking 
programs.
    (3) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all 
of the NOX averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-
duty engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If 
the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these 
programs, the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies 
whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or 
banking programs.
    (ii) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline 
or liquefied petroleum gas, and intended for use only in vehicles with a 
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 lbs.
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.9 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.71 gram per 
megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon Monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas and utilizing aftertreatment technology. 0.50 
percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its gasoline-
fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging,

[[Page 146]]

trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (2.2 grams per 
megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family 
are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (3) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all 
of the NOX averaging, trading or banking programs for heavy-
duty engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If 
the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these 
programs, the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies 
whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or 
banking programs.
    (iii) For methanol-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines intended for 
use in all vehicles, except as provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section.
    (A) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent. 1.1 gram per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.41 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its methanol-
fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty 
engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (iv) For methanol-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines intended for 
use only in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs.
    (A) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent. 1.9 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (0.71 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its methanol-
fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty 
engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (v) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines intended 
for use in all vehicles except as provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section.
    (A) Nonmethane hydrocarbons. 0.9 gram per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.33 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing 
aftertreatment technology. 0.50 percent of exhaust flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its natural 
gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging, trading or banking programs for

[[Page 147]]

heavy-duty engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-
15. If the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of 
these programs, the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per 
brake horsepower-hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value 
applies whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, 
trading or banking programs.
    (vi) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle engines intended for use only 
in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 
lbs.
    (A) Nonmethane hydrocarbons. 1.7 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.63 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing 
aftertreatment technology. 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb 
idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its natural 
gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the 
NOX averaging, trading or banking programs for heavy-duty 
engines, within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(1) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P.
    (3)(i) A manufacturer may certify one or more Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engine configurations intended for use in all vehicles to the emission 
standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(ii), (a)(1)(iv) or (a)(1)(vi) 
of this section: Provided, that the total model year sales of such 
configuration(s), segregated by fuel type, being certified to the 
emission standards in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section represent no 
more than five percent of total model year sales of each fuel type Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engine intended for use in vehicles with a Gross 
Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 pounds by the manufacturer.
    (ii) The configurations certified to the emission standards of 
paragraphs (a)(1) (ii), (iv) and (vi) of this section under the 
provisions of paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section shall still be 
required to meet the evaporative emission standards set forth in 
paragraphs (b)(1)(i), (b)(2)(i) and (b)(3)(i) of this section.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from 1991 and later model year heavy-duty 
vehicles shall not exceed:
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled 
engines). (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
14,000 lbs, 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs, 4.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for vehicles equipped with 
methanol-fueled engines).
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs, 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs, 4.0 grams per test.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of 
this section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart M and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1)(ii) and 
(b)(2)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1991 or later model year Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engine.

[[Page 148]]

    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart N or P of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a) and (c) of this section.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10652, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14464, Apr. 11, 1989; 
55 FR 30622, July 26, 1990; 59 FR 48492, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.091-11  Emission standards for 1991 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 1991 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled diesel engines). 1.3 grams 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under 
transient operating conditions.
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-fueled 
diesel only).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen. (A) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.9 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the NOX 
averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the manufacturer 
elects to include engine families in any of these programs, the 
NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (iv) Particulate (A) For all diesel engines, including those to be 
used in urban buses, 0.25 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per 
megajoule) as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) [Reserved]
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the particulate FELs 
may not exceed 0.60 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per 
megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family 
are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over operating schedules as set forth in 
paragraph (f)(2) of appendix I of this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N of this part, 
except as noted in Sec. 86.091-23(c)(2) (i) and (iii).
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 1991 and later model 
year diesel heavy-duty engines shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from 1991 and later model year heavy-duty vehicles equipped 
with methanol-fueled diesel engines shall not exceed:
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs, 3.0 grams per test.

[[Page 149]]

    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs, 4.0 grams per test.
    (4)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected under the 
conditions set forth in subpart M and measured in accordance with those 
procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs, the standard set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refers to the manufacturers' engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1991 or later model year methanol-fueled diesel, 
or any naturally-aspirated diesel heavy-duty engine. For petroleum 
fueled engines only, this provision does not apply to engines using 
turbochargers, pumps, blowers, or superchargers for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) and (d) of this section.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10653, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14465, Apr. 11, 1989; 
55 FR 30622, July 26, 1990; 56 FR 64711, Dec. 12, 1991]



Sec. 86.091-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and 
banking for heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Heavy-duty engines eligible for the NOX and 
particulate averaging, trading, and banking programs are described in 
the applicable emission standards sections in this subpart. 
Participation in these programs is voluntary.
    (2)(i) Engine families with FELs exceeding the applicable standard 
shall obtain emission credits in a mass amount sufficient to address the 
shortfall. Credits may be obtained from averaging, trading, or banking, 
within the averaging set restrictions described in this section.
    (ii) Engine families with FELs below the applicable standard will 
have emission credits available to average, trade, bank or a combination 
thereof. Credits may not be used to offset emissions that exceed an FEL. 
Credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity determined by 
a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. However, credits may 
be used to allow subsequent production of engines for the family in 
question if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (iii) Engine families within a given averaging set may not both 
generate and use like emission credits in the same model year. This 
restriction is to be applied on a pollutant-specific basis.
    (b) Participation in the NOX and/or particulate 
averaging, trading, and banking programs shall be done as follows.
    (1) During certification, the manufacturer shall:
    (i) Declare its intent to include specific engine families in the 
averaging, trading and/or banking programs. Separate declarations are 
required for each program and for each pollutant (i.e., NOX 
and particulate).
    (ii) Declare an FEL for each engine family participating in one or 
more of these three programs.
    (A) The FEL must be to the same level of significant digits as the 
emission standard (one-tenth of a gram per brake horsepower for 
NOX emissions and one-hundredth of a gram per brake 
horsepower-hour for particulate emissions).
    (B) In no case may the FEL exceed the upper limit prescribed in the 
section concerning the applicable heavy-duty engine NOX and 
particulate emission standards.
    (iii) Calculate the projected emission credits ( + / - ) based on 
quarterly production projections for each participating family and for 
each pollutant (NOX and particulate), using the equation in 
paragraph (c) of this section

[[Page 150]]

and the applicable factors for the specific engine family.
    (iv)(A) Determine and state the source of the needed credits 
according to quarterly projected production for engine families 
requiring credits for certification.
    (B) State where the quarterly projected credits will be applied for 
engine families generating credits.
    (C) Credits may be obtained from or applied to only engine families 
within the same averaging set as described in paragraphs (d) and (e) of 
this section. Credits available for averaging, trading, or banking as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2, may be applied to a given engine famil(y) 
(ies), or reserved as defined in Sec. 86.091-2.
    (2) Based on this information each manufacturer's certification 
application must demonstrate:
    (i) That at the end of model year production, each engine family has 
a net emissions credit balance of zero or more using the methodology in 
paragraph (c) of this section with any credits obtained from averaging, 
trading or banking.
    (ii) The source of the credits to be used to comply with the 
emission standard if the FEL exceeds the standard, or where credits will 
be applied if the FEL is less than the emission standard. In cases where 
credits are being obtained, each engine family involved must state 
specifically the source (manufacturer/engine family) of the credits 
being used. In cases where credits are being generated/supplied, each 
engine family involved must state specifically the designated use 
(manufacturer/engine family or reserved) of the credits involved. All 
such reports shall include all credits involved in averaging, trading or 
banking.
    (3) During the model year manufacturers must:
    (i) Monitor projected versus actual production to be certain that 
compliance with the emission standards is achieved at the end of the 
model year.
    (ii) Provide the end of-model year reports required under Sec. 
86.091-23.
    (iii) Maintain the quarterly records required under Sec. 86.091-
7(c)(8).
    (4) Projected credits based on information supplied in the 
certification application may be used to obtain a certificate of 
conformity. However, any such credits may be revoked based on review of 
end-of-model year reports, follow-up audits, and any other verification 
steps deemed appropriate by the Administrator.
    (5) Compliance under averaging, banking, and trading will be 
determined at the end of the model year. Engine families without an 
adequate amount of actual NOX and/or particulate emission 
credits will violate the conditions of the certificate of conformity. 
The certificates of conformity may be voided ab initio for those engine 
families.
    (6) If EPA or the manufacturer determines that a reporting error 
occurred on an end-of-year report previously submitted to EPA under this 
section, the manufacturer's credits and credit calculations will be 
recalculated. Erroneous positive credits will be void. Erroneous 
negative credit balances may be adjusted by EPA.
    (i) If EPA review of a manufacturer's end-of-year report indicates 
an inadvertent credit shortfall, the manufacturer will be permitted to 
purchase the necessary credits to bring the credit balance for that 
engine family to zero, at the ratio of 1.2 credits purchased for every 
credit needed to bring the balance to zero. If sufficient credits are 
not available to bring the credit balance for the engine family in 
question to zero, EPA may void the certificate for that engine family ab 
initio.
    (ii) If within 90 days of receipt of the manufacturer's end-of-year 
report, EPA review determines a reporting error in the manufacturer's 
favor (i.e., resulting in a positive credit balance) or if the 
manufacturer discovers such an error within 90 days of EPA receipt of 
the end-of-year report, the credits will be restored for use by the 
manufacturer.
    (c)(1) For each participating engine family, NOX and 
particulate emission credits (positive or negative) are to be calculated 
according to one of the following equations and rounded, in accordance 
with ASTM E29-67, to the nearest one-tenth of a Megagram (Mg). 
Consistent units are to be used throughout the equation.
    For determining credit need for all engine families and credit 
availability

[[Page 151]]

for engine families generating credits for averaging programs only:

Emission credits=(Std-FEL)x(CF)x(UL)x- (Production)x(10-6)

    For determining credit availability for engine families generating 
credits for trading or banking programs:

Emission credits=(Std-FEL)x(CF)x(UL)x- 
    (Production)x(10-6)x(0.8)

Where:

Std=the current and applicable heavy-duty engine NOX or 
particulate emission standard in grams per brake horsepower hour or 
grams per Megajoule.
FEL=the NOX or particulate family emission limit for the 
engine family in grams per brake horsepower-hour or grams per Megajoule.
CF=a transient cycle conversion factor in BHP-hr/mi or MJ/mi, as given 
in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
UL=the useful life, or alternative life as described in paragraph (f) of 
Sec. 86.090-21, for the given engine family in miles.
Production=the number of engines produced for U.S. sales within the 
given engine family during the model year. Quarterly production 
projections are used for initial certification. Actual production is 
used for end-of-year compliance determination.
0.8=a one-time discount applied to all credits to be banked or traded 
within the model year generated. Banked credits traded in a subsequent 
model year will not be subject to an additional discount. Banked credits 
used in a subsequent model year's averaging program will not have the 
discount restored.

    (2) The transient cycle conversion factor is the total (integrated) 
cycle brake horsepower-hour or Megajoules, divided by the equivalent 
mileage of the applicable transient cycle. For Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.3 miles. For diesel heavy-duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.5 miles. When more than one 
configuration is chosen by EPA to be tested in the certification of an 
engine family (as described in Sec. 86.085-24), the conversion factor 
used is to be based upon the configuration generating the highest 
conversion factor when determining credit need and the lowest conversion 
factor when determining credit availability for banking, trading or 
averaging.
    (d) Averaging sets for NOX emission credits: The 
averaging and trading of NOX emission credits will only be 
allowed between heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and 
in the same regional category. Engines produced for sale in California 
constitute a separate regional category than engines produced for sale 
in the other 49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to 
engines sold in California. The averaging sets for the averaging and 
trading of NOX emission credits for heavy-duty engines are 
defined as follows:
    (1) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading among all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families is 
allowed. There are no subclass restrictions.
    (ii) Gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles certified under the 
provisions of Sec. 86.085-1(b) may not average or trade credits with 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines, but may average or trade 
credits with light-duty trucks.
    (2) For diesel cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Each of the three primary intended service classes for heavy-
duty diesel engines, as defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an 
averaging set. Averaging and trading among all diesel cycle engine 
families within the same primary service class is allowed.
    (ii) Urban buses are treated as members of the primary intended 
service class where they would otherwise fall.
    (e) Averaging sets for particulate emission credits. The averaging 
and trading of particulate emission credits will only be allowed between 
diesel cycle heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and in 
the same regional category. Engines produced for sale in California 
constitute a separate regional category than engines produced for sale 
in the other 49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to 
engines sold in California. The averaging sets for the averaging and 
trading of particulate emission credits for diesel cycle heavy-duty 
engines are defined as follows:
    (1) Engines intended for use in urban buses constitute a separate 
averaging set from all other heavy-duty engines.

[[Page 152]]

Averaging and trading among all diesel cycle bus engine families is 
allowed.
    (2) For heavy-duty engines, exclusive of urban bus engines, each of 
the three primary intended service classes for heavy-duty diesel cycle 
engines, as defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading between diesel cycle engine families within the 
same primary service class is allowed.
    (3) Otto-cycle engines may not participate in particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking.
    (f) Banking of NOX and particulate emission credits:
    (1) Credit deposits. (i) Under this phase of the banking program, 
emission credits may be banked from engine families produced during the 
three model years prior to the effective model year of the new HDE 
NOX or particulate emission standard. Credits may not be 
banked from engine families made during any other model years.
    (ii) Manufacturers may bank credits only after the end of the model 
year and after EPA has reviewed their end-of-year report. During the 
model year and before submittal of the end-of-year report, credits 
originally designated in the certification process for banking will be 
considered reserved and may be redesignated for trading or averaging.
    (2) Credit withdrawals. (i) After being generated, banked/reserved 
credits shall be available for use three model years prior to, through 
three model years immediately after the effective date of the new HDE 
NOX or particulate emission standard, as applicable. However, 
credits not used within the period specified above shall be forfeited.
    (ii) Manufacturers withdrawing banked emission credits shall 
indicate so during certification and in their credit reports, as 
described in Sec. 86.091-23.
    (3) Use of banked emission credits. The use of banked credits shall 
be within the averaging set and other restrictions described in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, and only for the following 
purposes:
    (i) Banked credits may be used in averaging, trading, or in any 
combination thereof, during the certification period. Credits declared 
for banking from the previous model year but unreviewed by EPA may also 
be used. However, they may be revoked at a later time following EPA 
review of the end-of-year report or any subsequent audit actions.
    (ii) Banked credits may not be used for NOX or 
particulate averaging and trading to offset emissions that exceed an 
FEL. Banked credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity 
determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. 
However, banked credits may be used for subsequent production of the 
engine family if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (g)(1) The following paragraphs assume NOX and 
particulate nonconformance penalties (NCPs) will be available for the 
1991 and later model year HDEs.
    (2) Engine families paying an NCP for noncompliance of any emission 
standard may not:
    (i) Participate in the averaging program,
    (ii) Generate emission credits for any pollutant under banking and 
trading, and
    (iii) Use emission credits for any pollutant from banking and 
trading.
    (3) If a manufacturer has any engine family to which application of 
NCPs and averaging, banking, and trading credits is desired, that family 
must be separated into two distinct families. One family, whose FEL 
equals the standard, must use NCPs only, while the other, whose FEL does 
not equal the standard, must use emission credits only.
    (4) If a manufacturer has any engine family in a given averaging set 
which is using NOX and/or particulate NCPs, none of that 
manufacturer's engine families in that averaging set may generate 
credits for banking and trading.
    (h) In the event of a negative credit balance in a trading 
situation, both the buyer and the seller would be liable.
    (i) Certification fuel used for credit generation must be of a type 
that is both available in use and expected to be used by the engine 
purchaser. Therefore, upon request by the Administrator, the engine 
manufacturer must provide information acceptable to the Administrator 
that the designated fuel

[[Page 153]]

is readily available commercially and would be used in customer service.

[55 FR 30622, July 26, 1990, as amended at 55 FR 46628, Nov. 5, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-21  Application for certification.

    (a) A separate application for a certificate of conformity shall be 
made for each set of standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) and each class of new motor vehicles or new motor vehicle 
engines. Such application shall be made to the Administrator by the 
manufacturer and shall be updated and corrected by amendment.
    (b) The application shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include the following:
    (1)(i) Identification and description of the vehicles (or engines) 
covered by the application and a description of their engine (vehicles 
only), emission control system and fuel system components. This shall 
include a detailed description of each auxiliary emission control device 
(AECD) to be installed in or on any certification test vehicle (or 
certification test engine).
    (ii)(A) The manufacturer shall provide to the Administrator in the 
application for certification:
    (1) A list of those parameters which are physically capable of being 
adjusted (including those adjustable parameters for which access is 
difficult) and that, if adjusted to settings other than the 
manufacturer's recommended setting, may affect emissions;
    (2) A specification of the manufacturer's intended physically 
adjustable range of each such parameter, and the production tolerances 
of the limits or stops used to establish the physically adjustable 
range;
    (3) A description of the limits or stops used to establish the 
manufacturer's intended physically adjustable range of each adjustable 
parameter, or any other means used to inhibit adjustment;
    (4) The nominal or recommended setting, and the associated 
production tolerances, for each such parameter.
    (B) The manufacturer may provide, in the application for 
certification, information relating to why certain parameters are not 
expected to be adjusted in actual use and to why the physical limits or 
stops used to establish the physically adjustable range of each 
parameter, or any other means used to inhibit adjustment, are effective 
in preventing adjustment of parameters on in-use vehicles to settings 
outside the manufacturer's intended physically adjustable ranges. This 
may include results of any tests to determine the difficulty of gaining 
access to an adjustment or exceeding a limit as intended or recommended 
by the manufacturer.
    (C) The Administrator may require to be provided detailed drawings 
and descriptions of the various emission related components, and/or 
hardware samples of such components, for the purpose of making his 
determination of which vehicle or engine parameter will be subject to 
adjustment for new certification and Selective Enforcement Audit testing 
and of the physically adjustable range for each such vehicle or engine 
parameter.
    (2) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the Administrator 
to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles (or engines) for 
which certification is requested. The sales data shall also include the 
altitude of intended sale for light-duty trucks.
    (3) A description of the test equipment and fuel proposed to be 
used.
    (4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a description 
of the test procedures to be used to establish the evaporative emission 
deterioration factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(2).
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, the Administrator does not assume that each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination will deteriorate in a unique manner during the useful life 
of the vehicle. The manufacturer shall therefore identify those 
evaporative emission deterioration factors which shall be applied to the 
various evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combinations which are expected to exhibit similar deterioration 
characteristics during the useful life of the vehicle.

[[Page 154]]

    (5)(i)(A) A description of the test procedures to be used to 
establish the durability data or the exhaust emission deterioration 
factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(1).
    (B) A statement of the useful life of each light-duty truck engine 
family or heavy-duty engine family.
    (C) For engine families provided an alternative useful-life period 
under paragraph (f) of this section, a statement of that alternative 
period and a brief synopsis of the justification.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engine families, a statement of the 
primary intended service class (light, medium, or heavy) and an 
explanation as to why that service class was selected. Each diesel 
engine family shall be certified under one primary intended service 
class only. After reviewing the guidance in Sec. 86.090-2, the class 
shall be determined on the basis of which class best represents the 
majority of the sales of that engine family.
    (iii)(A) For each light-duty truck engine family and each heavy-duty 
engine family, a statement of recommended maintenance and procedures 
necessary to assure that the vehicles (or engines) covered by a 
certificate of conformity in operation conform to the regulations, and a 
description of the program for training of personnel for such 
maintenance, and the equipment required.
    (B) A description of vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary, 
if any, to assure that light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered 
by a certificate of conformity conform to the regulations while being 
operated at any altitude locations, and a statement of the altitude at 
which the adjustments or modifications apply.
    (iv) At the option of the manufacturer, the proposed composition of 
the emission-data test fleet or (where applicable) the durability-data 
test fleet.
    (6)(i)(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
particulate averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and/or 
diesel light-duty trucks, the application must list the particulate FEL 
and the projected U.S. (49-state) production volume, by quarter, of the 
family for the model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
particulate emission limits, accurate to one-hundredth of a gram per 
mile.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family particulate emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limit(s) to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. 86.090-2 and Sec. 
86.091-28(b)(5)(i).
    (ii)(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
NOX averaging program for light-duty trucks, the application 
must list the NOX FEL and the projected U.S. (49-state) 
production volume, by quarter, of the family for the model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
NOX emission limits, accurate to one-tenth of a gram per 
mile.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family NOX emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limits to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. 86.088-2 and 86.091-
28(b)(5)(ii).
    (iii) If the manufacturer elects to participate in any of the 
particulate and/or the NOX averaging, trading, or banking 
programs for heavy-duty engines, the application must list the 
information required in Sec. 86.091-15 and Sec. 86.091-23.
    (7)(i) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, the application must state 
whether the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
regardless of their Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (see Sec. 86.091-10 
(a)(1)(i) and (a)(3)(i)), or, only for use in vehicles with a Gross 
Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 14,000 pounds.
    (ii) If the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
and, is being certified to the emission standards applicable to Otto-
cycle engines for use only in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating over 14,000 pounds under the provisions of paragraph (a)(3) of 
Sec. 86.091-10, then the application must also attest that the engine 
family, together with all other engine families being certified under 
the provisions of paragraph (a)(3) of

[[Page 155]]

Sec. 86.091-10, represent no more than 5 percent of model year sales of 
the manufacturer of all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines for use in 
vehicles with Gross Vehicle Weight Ratings of up to 14,000 pounds.
    (c) Complete copies of the application and of any amendments 
thereto, and all notifications under Sec. 86.079-32, Sec. 86.079-33, 
and Sec. 86.082-34 shall be submitted in such multiple copies as the 
Administrator may require.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks shall have a maximum completed curb 
weight and maximum completed frontal area specified by the manufacturer.
    (e) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines, the manufacturer shall specify a maximum nominal 
fuel tank capacity for each evaporative emission family-evaporative 
emission control system combination.
    (f) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine manufacturers who believe 
that the useful life periods of Sec. 86.090-2 are significantly 
unrepresentative for one or more engine families (either too long or too 
short), may petition the Administrator to provide an alternative useful-
life period. This petition must include the full rationale behind the 
request together with any supporting data and other evidence. Based on 
this or other information the Administrator may assign an alternative 
useful-life period. Any petition should be submitted in a timely manner, 
to allow adequate time for a thorough evaluation.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10655, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 52 FR 47867, Dec. 16, 1987; 
54 FR 14469, Apr. 11, 1989; 55 FR 30625, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-23  Required data.

    (a) The manufacturer shall perform the tests required by the 
applicable test procedures, and submit to the Administrator the 
following information: Provided, however, That if requested by the 
manufacturer, the Administrator may waive any requirement of this 
section for testing of vehicle (or engine) for which emission data are 
available or will be made available under the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-29.
    (b)(1)(i) Exhaust emission durability data on such light-duty 
vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures and in 
such numbers as specified, which will show the performance of the 
systems installed on or incorporated in the vehicle for extended 
mileage, as well as a record of all pertinent maintenance performed on 
the test vehicles.
    (ii) Exhaust emission deterioration factors for light-duty trucks 
and heavy-duty engines, and all test data that are derived from the 
testing described under Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(iii)(A), as well as a 
record of all pertinent maintenance. Such testing shall be designed and 
conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to assure that 
the engines covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.091-30 will 
meet the emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) 
in Sec. 86.091-9, Sec. 86.091-10, or Sec. 86.091-11 as appropriate, 
in actual use for the useful life of the engine.
    (2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, evaporative 
emission deterioration factors for each evaporative emission family-
evaporative emission control system combination and all test data that 
are derived from testing described under Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(i) 
designed and conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to 
assure that the vehicles covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 
86.091-30 will meet the evaporative emission standards in Sec. 86.091-8 
or Sec. 86.091-9, as appropriate, for the useful life of the vehicle.
    (3) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, evaporative emission deterioration factors for 
each evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination identified in accordance with Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(ii). 
Furthermore, a statement that the test procedure(s) used to derive the 
deterioration factors includes, but need not be limited to, a 
consideration of the ambient effects of ozone and temperature 
fluctuations, and the service accumulation effects of vibration, time, 
and vapor saturation and purge cycling. The deterioration factor test 
procedure shall be designed and conducted in accordance with good 
engineering practice to assure that the vehicles covered by a 
certificate issued

[[Page 156]]

under Sec. 86.091-30 will meet the evaporative emission standards in 
Sec. 86.091-10 and Sec. 86.091-11 in actual use for the useful life of 
the engine. Furthermore, a statement that a description of the test 
procedure, as well as all data, analyses and evaluations, is available 
to the Administrator upon request.
    (4)(i) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
up to 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
engines, a written statement to the Administrator certifying that the 
manufacturer's vehicles meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 
86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other documents, 
on which the above statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
greater than 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines, a written statement to the Administrator certifying that 
the manufacturer's evaporative emission control systems are designed, 
using good engineering practice, to meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-
10 or Sec. 86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of 
Sec. 86.09l-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator 
that all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other 
documents, on which the above statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (c) Emission data. (1) Emission data, including in the case of 
methanol fuel, methanol, formaldehyde and total hydrocarbon equivalent 
on such vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures 
and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-mile 
data, if generated and emission data generated for certification as 
required under Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(i) or Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(ii). In 
lieu of providing emission data on idle CO emissions, smoke emissions or 
particulate emissions from methanol-fueled diesel certification vehicles 
the Administrator may, on request of the manufacturer, allow the 
manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, 
development tests, or other information) that the engine will conform 
with the applicable emission standards of Sec. 86.090-8 or Sec. 
86.090-9.
    (2) Certification engines. (i) Emission data on such engines tested 
in accordance with applicable emission test procedures of this subpart 
and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-hour 
data, if generated, and emission data generated for certification as 
required under Sec. 86.090-26(c)(4). In lieu of providing emission data 
on idle CO emissions or particulate emissions from methanol-fueled 
diesel certification engines, or on CO emissions from petroleum-fueled 
or methanol-fueled diesel certification engines the Administrator may, 
on request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate 
(on the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, or other 
information) that the engine will conform with the applicable emission 
standards of Sec. 86.091-11.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engines, a manufacturer may submit hot-
start data only, in accordance with subpart N of this part, when making 
application for certification. However, for conformity SEA and recall 
testing by the Agency, both the cold-start and hot-start test data, as 
specified in subpart N of this part, will be included in the official 
results.
    (d) A statement that the vehicles (or engines) for which 
certification is requested conform to the requirements in Sec. 86.084-
5(b), and that the descriptions of tests performed to ascertain 
compliance with the general standards in Sec. 86.084-5(b), and the data 
derived from such tests, are available to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (e)(1) A statement that the test vehicles (or test engines) with 
respect to which data are submitted to demonstrate compliance with the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) of this 
subpart are in all material respects as described in the manufacturer's 
application for certification, have been tested in accordance with the 
applicable test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment described 
in the application for certification and that on the basis of such

[[Page 157]]

tests the vehicles (or engines) conform to the requirements of this 
part. If such statements cannot be made with respect to any vehicle (or 
engine) tested, the vehicle (or engine) shall be identified, and all 
pertinent data relating thereto shall be supplied to the Administrator. 
If, on the basis of the data supplied and any additional data as 
required by the Administrator, the Administrator determines that the 
test vehicles (or test engine) was not as described in the application 
for certification or was not tested in accordance with the applicable 
test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment as described in the 
application for certification, the Administrator may make the 
determination that the vehicle (or engine) does not meet the applicable 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate). The provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-30(b) shall then be followed.
    (2) For evaporative emission durability, or light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine exhaust emission durability, a statement of compliance 
with paragraph (b)(1)(ii), (b)(2), or (b)(3) of this section, as 
applicable.
    (f) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty 
trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is requested will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
particulate standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in one of the diesel particulate 
averaging programs, the number of vehicles produced in each engine 
family at each certified particulate FEL, along with the resulting 
production-weighted average particulate emission level.
    (g) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the NOX 
averaging program for light-duty trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is required will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
NOX standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in the NOX averaging 
program, the number of vehicles produced in each engine family at each 
certified NOX emission level.
    (h) Additionally, manufacturers participating in any of the 
NOX and/or particulate averaging, trading, or banking 
programs for heavy-duty engines shall submit for each participating 
family:
    (1) In the application for certification:
    (i) A statement that the engines for which certification is 
requested will not, to the best of the manufacturer's belief, when 
included in any of the averaging, trading, or banking programs cause the 
applicable NOX or particulate standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (ii) The type (NOX or particulate) and the projected 
number of credits generated/needed for this family, the applicable 
averaging set, the projected U.S. (49-state) production volumes, by 
quarter, NCPs in use on a similar family and the values required to 
calculate credits as given in Sec. 86.091-15. Manufacturers shall also 
submit how and where credit surpluses are to be dispersed and how and 
through what means credit deficits are to be met, as explained in Sec. 
86.091-15. The application must project that each engine family will be 
in compliance with the applicable NOX and/or particulate 
emission standards based on the engine mass emissions, and credits from 
averaging, trading and banking.
    (3) End-of-year reports for each engine family participating in any 
of the averaging, trading, or banking programs.
    (i) These reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of 
the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations Division (EN-
340F), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., 
NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the engine family, the averaging 
set, the actual U.S. (49-state) production volume, the values required 
to calculate

[[Page 158]]

credits as given in Sec. 86.091-15, the resulting type (NOX 
or particulate) and number of credits generated/required, and the NCPs 
in use on a similar NCP family. Manufacturers shall also submit how and 
where credit surpluses were dispersed (or are to be banked) and how and 
through what means credit deficits were met. Copies of contracts related 
to credit trading must also be included or supplied by the broker if 
applicable. The report shall also include a calculation of credit 
balances to show that net mass emissions balances are within those 
allowed by the emission standards (equal to or greater than a zero 
credit balance). The credit discount factor described in 86.091-15 must 
be included as required.
    (iii) The 49-state production counts for end-of-year reports shall 
be based on the location of the first point of retail sale (e.g., 
customer, dealer, secondary manufacturer) by the manufacturer.
    (iv) Errors discovered by EPA or the manufacturer in the end-of-year 
report, including errors in credit calculation, may be corrected up to 
90 days subsequent to submission of the end-of-year report. Errors 
discovered by EPA after 90 days shall be corrected if credits are 
reduced. Errors in the manufacturer's favor will not be corrected if 
discovered after the 90 day correction period allowed.
    (i) Failure by a manufacturer participating in the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs to submit any quarterly or end-of-year 
report (as applicable) in the specified time for all vehicles and 
engines that are part of an averaging set is a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act for each such vehicle and engine.
    (j) Failure by a manufacturer generating credits for deposit only in 
either the HDE NOX or particulate banking programs to submit 
their end-of-year reports in the applicable specified time period (i.e., 
90 days after the end of the model year) shall result in the credits not 
being available for use until such reports are received and reviewed by 
EPA. Use of projected credits pending EPA review will not be permitted 
in these circumstances.
    (k) Engine families certified using NCPs are not required to meet 
the requirements outlined above.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10659, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 50 FR 29384, July 19, 1985; 
54 FR 14473, Apr. 11, 1989; 55 FR 30625, July 26, 1990; 56 FR 64711, 
Dec. 12, 1991]



Sec. 86.091-28  Compliance with emission standards.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) The applicable exhaust and fuel evaporative emissions standards 
(and family particulate emission limits, as appropriate) of this subpart 
apply to the emissions of vehicles for their useful life.
    (3) Since it is expected that emission control efficiency will 
change with mileage accumulation on the vehicle, the emission level of a 
vehicle which has accumulated 50,000 miles will be used as the basis for 
determining compliance with the standards (or family particulate 
emission limit, as appropriate).
    (4) The procedure for determining compliance of a new motor vehicle 
with exhaust emission standards (or family particulate emission limit, 
as appropriate) is as follows, except where specified by paragraph 
(a)(7) of this section for the Alternative Durability Program:
    (i) Separate emission deterioration factors shall be determined from 
the exhaust emission results of the durability-data vehicle(s) for each 
engine-system combination. A separate factor shall be established, as 
required for compliance with applicable emission standards for exhaust 
HC, exhaust THCE, exhaust NMHC, exhaust CO, exhaust NOX and 
exhaust particulate for each engine-system combination. A separate 
evaporative emission deterioration factor, as required for compliance 
with applicable emission standards, shall be determined for each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination from the testing conducted by the manufacturer.
    (A) The applicable results to be used unless excluded by paragraph

[[Page 159]]

(a)(4)(i)(A)(4) of this section in determining the exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for each engine-system combination shall be:
    (1) All valid exhaust emission data from the tests required under 
Sec. 86.084-26(a)(4) except the zero-mile tests. This shall include the 
official test results, as determined in Sec. 86.091-29 for all tests 
conducted on all durability-data vehicles of the combination selected 
under Sec. 86.085-24(c) (including all vehicles elected to be operated 
by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.085-24(c)(1)(ii)).
    (2) All exhaust emission data from the tests conducted before and 
after the scheduled maintenance provided in Sec. 86.088-25.
    (3) All exhaust emission data from tests required by maintenance 
approved under Sec. 86.088-25, in those cases where the Administrator 
conditioned his approval for the performance of such maintenance on the 
inclusion of such data in the deterioration factor calculation.
    (4) The manufacturer has the option of applying an outlier test 
point procedure to completed durability data within its certification 
testing program for a given model year. The outlier procedure will be 
specified by the Administrator. For any pollutant, durability-data test 
points that are identified as outliers shall not be included in the 
determination of deterioration factors if the manufacturer has elected 
this option. The manufacturer shall specify to the Administrator before 
the certification of the first engine family for that model year, if it 
intends to use the outlier procedure. The manufacturer may not change 
procedures after the first engine family of the model year is certified. 
Where the manufacturer chooses to apply both the outlier procedure and 
averaging (as allowed under Sec. 86.084-26(a)(6)(i)) to the same data 
set, the outlier procedure shall be completed prior to applying the 
averaging procedure.
    (B) All applicable exhaust emission results shall be plotted as a 
function of the mileage on the system, rounded to the nearest mile, and 
the best fit straight lines, fitted by the method of least squares, 
shall be drawn through all these data points. The data will be 
acceptable for use in the calculation of the deterioration factor only 
if the interpolated 4,000-mile and 50,000-mile points on this line are 
within the low-altitude standards provided in Sec. 86.087-8. Exceptions 
to this where data are still acceptable are when a best fit straight 
line crosses an applicable standard but no data points exceeded the 
standard, or the best fit straight line crosses an applicable standard 
with a negative slope (the 4,000-mile interpolated point is higher than 
the 50,000-mile interpolated point) but the 50,000-mile actual data 
point is below the standard. An multiplicative exhaust emission 
deterioration factor shall be calculated for each engine-system 
combination as follows:

Factor=Exhaust emissions interpolated to 50,000 miles divided by exhaust 
    emissions interpolated to 4,000 miles.


These interpolated values shall be carried out to a minimum of four 
places to the right of the decimal point before dividing one by the 
other to determine the deterioration factor. The results shall be 
rounded to three places to the right of the decimal point in accordance 
with ASTM E 29-67.
    (C)(1) An evaporative emissions deterioration factor shall be 
determined from the testing conducted as described in Sec. 86.090-
21(b)(4)(i), for each evaporative emission family- evaporative emission 
control system combination to indicate the evaporative emission level at 
50,000 miles relative to the evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles 
as follows:

Factor = Evaporative emission level at 50,000 miles minus the 
    evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles.

    (2) The factor in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(C)(1) of this section shall be 
established to a minimum of two places to the right of the decimal.
    (ii)(A) The official exhaust emission test results for each 
emission-data vehicle at the selected test point shall be multiplied by 
the appropriate deterioration factor: Provided, that if a deterioration 
factor as computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) of this section is less 
than one, that deterioration factor shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.

[[Page 160]]

    (B) The official evaporative emission test results for each 
evaporative emission-data vehicle at the selected test point shall be 
adjusted by addition of the appropriate deterioration factor: Provided, 
that if a deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(C) of 
this section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero 
for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (iii) The emissions to compare with the standard (or the family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted 
emissions of paragraphs (a)(4)(ii) (A) and (B) of this section for each 
emission-data vehicle. Before any emission value is compared with the 
standard (or the family particulate emission limit, as appropriate), it 
shall be rounded, in accordance with ASTM E 29-67, to two significant 
figures. The rounded emission values may not exceed the standard (or the 
family particulate emission limit, as appropriate).
    (iv) Every test vehicle of an engine family must comply with the 
exhaust emission standards (or the family particulate emission limit, as 
appropriate), as determined in paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section, 
before any vehicle in that family may be certified.
    (v) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(a)(4)(iii) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.
    (5) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
particulate emission limit(s) in the particulate averaging program, 
compliance with the new limit(s) must be based upon existing 
certification data.
    (6) If a manufacturer chooses to participate in the diesel 
particulate averaging program, the production-weighted average of the 
family particulate emission limits of all affected engine families must 
comply with the particulate standards in Sec. 86.087-8(a)(1)(iv), or 
the composite particulate standard defined in Sec. 86.085-2, as 
appropriate, at the end of the production year.
    (7) The procedure to determine the compliance of new motor vehicles 
in the Alternative Durability Program (described in Sec. 86.085-13) is 
the same as described in paragraphs (a)(4)(iii) through (a)(4)(v) of 
this section. For the engine families that are included in the 
Alternative Durability Program, the exhaust emission deterioration 
factors used to determine compliance shall be those that the 
Administrator has approved under Sec. 86.085-13(c). The evaporative 
emission deterioration factor for each evaporative emission family shall 
be determined and applied according to paragraph (a)(4) of this section. 
The procedures to determine the minimum exhaust emissions deterioration 
factors required under Sec. 86.085-13(d) are as follows:
    (i) Separate deterioration factors shall be determined from the 
exhaust emission results of the durability-data vehicles for each engine 
family group. A separate factor as necessary to establish compliance 
with applicable emission standards shall be established for exhaust HC, 
exhaust THCE, exhaust NMHC, exhaust CO and exhaust NOX for 
each engine family group. The evaporative emission deterioration factor 
for each evaporative family will be determined and applied in accordance 
with paragraph (a)(4) of this section.
    (ii) The deterioration factors for each engine family group shall be 
determined by the Administrator using historical durability data from as 
many as three previous model years. These data will consist of 
deterioration factors generated by durability-data vehicles representing 
certified engine families and of deterioration factors from vehicles 
selected under Sec. 86.085-24(h). The Administrator shall determine how 
these data will be combined for each engine family group.
    (A) The test result to be used in the calculation of each 
deterioration factor to be combined for each engine family group shall 
be those test results specified in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(A) of this 
section.
    (B) For each durability-data vehicles selected under Sec. 86.085-
24(h), all applicable exhaust emissions results shall be plotted as a 
function of the mileage on the system rounded to the nearest mile, and 
the best fit straight lines, fitted by method of least squares, shall be 
drawn through all these data points. The exhaust deterioration factor 
for each durability-data vehicles shall be calculated as specified in 
paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) of this section.

[[Page 161]]

    (C) Line-crossing. For the purposes of paragraph (a)(5) of this 
section, line crossing occurs when either of the interpolated 4,000- and 
50,000-mile points of the best fit straight line exceeds the applicable 
emission standard and at least one applicable data point exceeds the 
standard.
    (1) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from preproduction durability-data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.085-24(c), Sec. 86.085-24(h)(2), or (h)(3).
    (2) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from production durability-data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.085-24(h)(1) unless the 4,000-mile test result multiplied by 
the engine family group deterioration factor does not exceed the 
applicable emission standards. The deterioration factors used for this 
purpose shall be those that were used in the certification of the 
production vehicle. Manufacturers may calculate this product immediately 
after the 4,000-mile test of the vehicle. If the product exceeds the 
applicable standards, the manufacturer may, with the approval of the 
Administrator, discontinue the vehicle and substitute a new vehicle. The 
manufacturer may continue the original vehicle, but the data will not be 
acceptable if line crossing occurs.
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) The exhaust and evaporative emission standards (and family 
emission limits, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.091-9 apply to the 
emissions of vehicles for their useful life.
    (3) Since emission control efficiency generally decreases with the 
accumulation of mileage on the vehicle, deterioration factors will be 
used in combination with emission-data vehicle test results as the basis 
for determining compliance with the standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate).
    (4)(i) Paragraph (b)(4) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of a new vehicle with exhaust emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), based on deterioration 
factors supplied by the manufacturers, except where specified by 
paragraph (b)(5) of this section for the Alternative Durability Program.
    (ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors, determined 
from tests of vehicles, engines, subsystems or components conducted by 
the manufacturer, shall be supplied for each engine-system combination. 
Separate factors shall be established as required for compliance with 
applicable emission standards for transient HC, THCE, NMHC, CO, and 
NOX, idle CO and exhaust particulate.
    (iii) For transient HC, THCE, NMHC and CO, and NOX, idle 
CO and/or exhaust particulate as appropriate, the official exhaust 
emission results for each emission-data vehicle at the selected test 
point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission values to compare with the standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted emission values 
of paragraph (b)(4)(iii) of this section rounded to two significant 
figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 for each emission-data engine.
    (5)(i) Paragraph (b)(5)(i) of this section applies only to 
manufacturers electing to participate in the particulate averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
particulate emission limit(s), compliance with the new limit(s) must be 
based upon existing certification data.
    (B) The production-weighted average of the family particulate 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67, must comply with 
the particulate standards in Sec. 86.088-9 (a)(1)(iv) or (d)(1)(iv), or 
the composite particulate standard as defined in Sec. 86.085-2, as 
appropriate, at the end of the product year.
    (ii) Paragraph (b)(5)(ii) of this section applies only to 
manufacturers electing to participate in the NOX averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit(s), compliance with the new limit(s) must 
be based upon existing certification data.

[[Page 162]]

    (B) The production-weighted average of the family NOX 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67, must comply with 
the NOX emission standards of Sec. 86.088-9(a)(1)(iii) (A) 
or (B), or of Sec. 86.088-9(d)(1)(iii) (A) or (B), or the composite 
NOX standard as defined in Sec. 86.088-2, at the end of the 
product year.
    (6) The procedure to determine the compliance of new motor vehicles 
in the Alternative Durability Program (described in Sec. 86.085-13) is 
the same as described in paragraph (b)(4)(iv), (b)(7)(iv) and (b)(8) of 
this section. For the engine families that are included in the 
Alternative Durability Program, the exhause emission deterioration 
factors used to determine compliance shall be those that the 
Administrator has approved under Sec. 86.085-13(c). The evaporative 
emission deterioration factor for each evaporative emission family shall 
be determined and applied according to paragraph (b)(7) of this section. 
The procedures to determine the minimum exhaust emissions deterioration 
factors required under Sec. 86.085-13(d) are as follows:
    (i) Separate deterioration factors shall be determined from the 
exhaust emission results of the durability-data vehicles for each engine 
family group. A separate factor shall be established for exhaust HC, 
exhaust THCE or exhaust NMHC as appropriate, and exhaust CO and exhaust 
NOX for each engine family group. The evaporative emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative family will be determined and 
applied in accordance with paragraph (b)(6) of this section.
    (ii) The deterioration factors for each engine family group shall be 
determined by the Administrator using historical durability data from as 
many as three previous model years. These data will consist of 
deterioration factors generated by durability-data vehicles representing 
certified engine families and of deterioration factors from vehicles 
selected under Sec. 86.085-24(h). The Administrator shall determine how 
these data will be combined for each engine family group.
    (A) The test results to be used in the calculations of each 
deterioration factor to be combined for each engine family group shall 
be those test results specified in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(A) of this 
section.
    (B) For each durability-data vehicle selected under Sec. 86.085-
24(h), all applicable exhaust emission results shall be plotted as a 
function of the mileage on the system rounded to the nearest mile, and 
the best fit straight lines, fitted by the method of least squares, 
shall be drawn through all these data points. The exhaust deterioration 
factor for each durability-data vehicle shall be calculated as specified 
in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) of this section.
    (C) Line crossing. For the purposes of paragraph (b)(5) of this 
section, line crossing occurs when either of the interpolated 4,000- and 
120,000-mile points of the best fit straight line exceeds the applicable 
emission standard and at least one applicable data point exceeds the 
standard.
    (1) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from preproduction durability-data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.085-24(c)(1), or Sec. 86.085-24 (h)(2) or (h)(3).
    (2) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from production durability-data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.085-24(h)(1) unless the 4,000-mile test result multiplied by 
the engine family group deterioration factor does not exceed the 
applicable emission standard. The deterioration factors used for this 
purpose shall be those that were used in the certification of the 
production vehicle. Manufacturers may calculate this product immediately 
after the 4,000-mile test of the vehicle. If the product exceeds the 
applicable standard, the manufacturer may, with the approval of the 
Administrator, discontinue the vehicle and substitute a new vehicle. The 
manufacturer may continue the original vehicle, but the data will not be 
acceptable if line crossing occurs.
    (7)(i) Paragraph (b)(7) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of a new vehicle with fuel evaporative emission 
standards. The procedure described here shall be used for all vehicles 
in all model years.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall determine, based on testing described in

[[Page 163]]

Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(i), and supply an evaporative emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative emission family-evaporative 
emission control system combination. The factor shall be calculated by 
subtracting the emission level at the selected test point from the 
emission level at the useful life point.
    (iii) The official evaporative emission test results for each 
evaporative emission-data vehicle at the selected test point shall be 
adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission value to compare with the standards shall be the 
adjusted emission value of paragraph (b)(7)(iii) of this section rounded 
to two significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 for each 
evaporative emission-data vehicle.
    (8) Every test vehicle of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (and family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in paragraphs (b)(4)(iv) and (b)(7)(iv) of this section, 
before any vehicle in that family will be certified.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) for Otto-cycle engines in Sec. 86.090-10 or for diesel 
engines in Sec. 86.091-11 apply to the emissions of engines for their 
useful life.
    (3) Since emission control efficiency generally decreases with the 
accumulation of service on the engine, deterioration factors will be 
used in combination with emission-data engine test results as the basis 
for determining compliance with the standards.
    (4)(i) Paragraph (c)(4) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of an engine with emission standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate), based on deterioration factors 
supplied by the manufacturer.
    (ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors, determined 
from tests of engines, subsystems or components conducted by the 
manufacturer, shall be supplied for each engine-system combination. For 
Otto-cycle engines, separate factors shall be established for transient 
HC, THCE or NMHC as appropriate, CO and NOX; and idle CO, for 
those engines utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., catalytic 
converters). For diesel engines, separate factors shall be established 
for transient HC, THCE or NMHC as appropriate, CO, NOX and 
exhaust particulate. For diesel smoke testing, separate factors shall 
also be established for the acceleration mode (designated as ``A''), the 
lugging mode (designated as ``B''), and peak opacity (designated as 
``C'').
    (iii)(A) Paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(A) of this section applies to Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines.
    (1) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines not utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., catalytic converters). For transient HC, THCE or NMHC 
as appropriate, CO and NOX, the official exhaust emission 
results for each emission-data engine at the selected test point shall 
be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., catalytic converters). For transient HC, THCE or NMHC 
as appropriate, CO and NOX, and for idle CO, the official 
exhaust emission results for each emission-data engine at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (B) Paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(B) of this section applies to diesel 
heavy-duty engines.
    (1) Diesel heavy-duty engines not utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., particulate traps). For transient HC, THCE or NMHC as 
appropriate, CO, NOX and exhaust particulate, the official 
exhaust emission results for each emission-data engine at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph.

[[Page 164]]

    (2) Diesel heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment technology 
(e.g., particulate traps). For transient HC, THCE or NMHC as 
appropriate, CO, NOX and exhaust particulate, the official 
exhaust emission results for each emission-data engine at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (3) Diesel heavy-duty engines only. For acceleration smoke (``A''), 
lugging smoke (``B''), and peak smoke (``C''), the official exhaust 
emission results for each emission-data engine at the selected test 
point shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration 
factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the 
manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission values to compare with the standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted emission values 
of paragraph (c)(4)(iii) of this section, rounded to the same number of 
significant figures as contained in the applicable standard in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67, for each emission-data engine.
    (5)-(6) [Reserved]
    (7) Every test engine of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in paragraph (c)(4)(iv) of this section, before any engine in 
that family will be certified.
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to heavy-duty vehicles 
required to comply with evaporative emission standards.
    (2) The applicable evaporative emission standard in Sec. 86.091-10 
or Sec. 86.091-11 applies to the emissions of vehicles for their useful 
life.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a GVWR of up to 26,000 pounds, because it 
is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, an evaporative emission deterioration factor 
shall be determined from the testing described in Sec. 86.088-23(b)(3) 
for each evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination to indicate the evaporative emission control system 
deterioration during the useful life of the vehicle (minimum 50,000 
miles). The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.
    (ii) For vehicles with a GVWR of greater than 26,000 pounds, because 
it is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, each manufacturer's statement as required in 
Sec. 86.088-23(b)(4)(ii) shall include, in accordance with good 
engineering practice, consideration of control system deterioration.
    (4) The evaporative emission test results, if any, shall be adjusted 
by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor: Provided, That 
if the deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (d)(3) of this 
section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for 
the purposes of this paragraph.
    (5) The emission level to compare with the standard shall be the 
adjusted emission level of paragraph (d)(4) of this section. Before any 
emission value is compared with the standard, it shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67, to two significant figures. The rounded 
emission values may not exceed the standard.
    (6) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(d)(5) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.
    (e) Unless a manufacturer develops specific cold temperature 
deterioration factors, 68-86 [deg]F deterioration factors shall be used 
to determine compliance with cold temperature emission standards.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10669, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 51 FR 24609, July 7, 1986; 54 
FR 14484, Apr. 11, 1989; 57 FR 31897, July 17, 1992; 59 FR 48493, Sept. 
21, 1994]



Sec. 86.091-29  Testing by the Administrator.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks.

[[Page 165]]

    (2) The Administrator may require that any one or more of the test 
vehicles be submitted to him, at such place or places as he may 
designate, for the purposes of conducting emissions tests. The 
Administrator may specify that he will conduct such testing at the 
manufacturer's facility, in which case instrumentation and equipment 
specified by the Administrator shall be made available by the 
manufacturer for test operations. Any testing conducted at a 
manufacturer's facility pursuant to this paragraph shall be scheduled by 
the manufacturer as promptly as possible.
    (3)(i) Whenever the Administrator conducts a test segment on a test 
vehicle, the results of that test segment, unless subsequently 
invalidated by the Administrator, shall comprise the official data for 
that test segment for the vehicle at the prescribed test point and the 
manufacturer's data for that test segment for that prescribed test point 
shall not be used in determining compliance with emission standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate). The Administrator may stop a 
test after any evaporative test segment and use as official data any 
valid results obtained up to that point in the test, as described in 
subpart B of this part.
    (ii) Whenever the Administrator does not conduct a test on a test 
vehicle at a test point, the manufacturer's test data will be accepted 
as the official data for that point: Provided, That if the Administrator 
makes a determination based on testing under paragraph (a)(2) of this 
section, that there is a lack of correlation between the manufacturer's 
test equipment and the test equipment used by the Administrator, no 
manufacturer's test data will be accepted for purposes of certification 
until the reasons for the lack of correlation are determined and the 
validity of the data is established by the manufacturer, And further 
provided, That if the Administrator has reasonable basis to believe that 
any test data submitted by the manufacturer is not accurate or has been 
obtained in violation of any provisions of this part, the Administrator 
may refuse to accept that data as the official data pending retesting or 
submission or further information. If the manufacturer conducts more 
than one test on a vehicle, as authorized under Sec. 86.084-26 
(a)(3)(i)(A) or (b)(4)(i)(A), the data from the last test in that series 
of tests on that vehicle, will constitute the official data.
    (iii)(A)(1) The Administrator may adjust or cause to be adjusted any 
adjustable parameter of an emission-data vehicle or engine which the 
Administrator has determined to be subject to adjustment for 
certification and Selective Enforcement Audit testing in accordance with 
Sec. 86.085-22(e)(1), to any setting within the physically adjustable 
range of that parameter, as determined by the Administrator in 
accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(3)(i), prior to the performance of 
any tests to determine whether such vehicle or engine conforms to 
applicable emission standards, including tests performed by the 
manufacturer under Sec. 86.091-23(c)(1). However, if the idle speed 
parameter is one which the Administrator has determined to be subject to 
adjustment, the Administrator shall not adjust it to a setting which 
causes a higher engine idle speed than would have been possible within 
the physically adjustable range of the idle speed parameter on the 
engine before it accumulated any dynamometer service, all other 
parameters being identically adjusted for the purpose of the comparison. 
The Administrator, in making or specifying such adjustments, will 
consider the effect of the deviation from the manufacturer's recommended 
setting on emissions performance characteristics as well as the 
likelihood that similar settings will occur on in-use light-duty 
vehicles or light-duty trucks. In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator will consider factors such as, but not limited to, the 
effect of the adjustment on vehicle performance characteristics and 
surveillance information from similar in-use vehicles.
    (2) For those vehicles or engine parameters which the Administrator 
has not determined to be subject to adjustment during certification and 
Selective Enforcement Audit testing in accordance with Sec. 86.085-
22(e)(1), the emission-data vehicle presented to the Administrator for 
testing shall be calibrated

[[Page 166]]

within the production tolerances applicable to the manufacturer's 
specifications to be shown on the vehicle label (see Sec. 86.091-35 
(a)(1)(iii)(D) or (a)(2)(iii)(D)) as specified in the application for 
certification. If the Administrator determines that a vehicle is not 
within such tolerances, the vehicle will be adjusted, at the facility 
designated by the Administrator, prior to the test and an engineering 
report shall be submitted to the Administrator describing the corrective 
action taken. Based on the engineering report, the Administrator will 
determine if the vehicle will be used as an emission-data vehicle.
    (B) If the Administrator determines that the test data developed on 
an emission-data vehicle under paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section would 
cause that vehicle to fail due to excessive 4,000-mile emissions or by 
application of the appropriate deterioration factor, then the following 
procedure shall be observed:
    (1) The manufacturer may request a retest. Before the retest, those 
vehicle or engine parameters which the Administrator has not determined 
to be subject to adjustment for certification and Selective Enforcement 
Audit testing in accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(1) may be readjusted 
to manufacturer's specification, if these adjustments were made 
incorrectly prior to the first test. The Administrator may adjust or 
cause to be adjusted any parameter which the Administrator has 
determined to be subject to adjustment to any setting within the 
physically adjustable range of that parameter, as determined by the 
Administrator in accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(3)(i). Other 
maintenance or repairs may be performed in accordance with Sec. 86.088-
25. All work on the vehicle shall be done at such location and under 
such conditions as the Administrator may prescribe.
    (2) The vehicle will be retested by the Administrator and the 
results of this test shall comprise the official data for the emission-
data vehicle.
    (iv) If sufficient durability data are not available at the time of 
any emission test conducted under paragraph (a)(2) of this section to 
enable the Administrator to determine whether an emission-data vehicle 
would fail, the manufacturer may request a retest in accordance with the 
provisions of paragraphs (a)(3)(iii) (A) and (B) of this section. If the 
manufacturer does not promptly make such request, he shall be deemed to 
have waived the right to a retest. A request for retest must be made 
before the manufacturer removes the vehicle from the test premises.
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) The Administrator may require that any one or more of the test 
engines be submitted to him, at such place or places as he may 
designate, for the purpose of conducting emissions tests. The 
Administrator may specify that he will conduct such testing at the 
manufacturer's facility, in which case instrumentation and equipment 
specified by the Administrator shall be made available by the 
manufacturer for test operations. Any testing conducted at a 
manufacturer's facility pursuant to this paragraph shall be scheduled by 
the manufacturer as promptly as possible.
    (3)(i) Whenever the Administrator conducts a test on a test engine 
the results of that test, unless subsequently invalidated by the 
Administrator, shall comprise the official data for the engine at that 
prescribed test point and the manufacturer's data for that prescribed 
test point shall not be used in determining compliance with emission 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (ii) Whenever the Administrator does not conduct a test on a test 
engine at a test point, the manufacturer's test data will be accepted as 
the official data for that test point: Provided, That if the 
Administrator makes a determination based on testing under paragraph 
(b)(2) of this section, that there is a lack of correlation between the 
manufacturer's test equipment and the test equipment used by the 
Administrator, no manufacturer's test data will be accepted for purposes 
of certification until the reasons for the lack of correlation are 
determined and the validity of the data is established by the 
manufacturer, And further provided, That if the Administrator has 
reasonable basis to believe that any test data submitted by the 
manufacturer is not accurate or has been obtained in violation of any 
provision of this part, the

[[Page 167]]

Administrator may refuse to accept that data as the official data 
pending retesting or submission of further information.
    (iii)(A)(1) The Administrator may adjust or cause to be adjusted any 
adjustable parameter of an emission-data engine which the Administrator 
has determined to be subject to adjustment for certification testing in 
accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(1), to any setting within the 
physically adjustable range of that parameter, as determined by the 
Administrator in accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(3)(i), prior to the 
performance of any tests to determine whether such engine conforms to 
applicable emission standards, including tests performed by the 
manufacturer under Sec. 86.088-23(c)(2). The Administrator, in making 
or specifying such adjustments, may consider the effect of the deviation 
from the manufacturer's recommended setting on emissions performance 
characteristics as well as the likelihood that similar settings will 
occur on in-use heavy-duty engines. In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator may consider factors such as, but not limited to, the 
effect of the adjustment on engine performance characteristics and 
surveillance information from similar in-use engines.
    (2) For those engine parameters which the Administrator has not 
determined to be subject to adjustment for certification testing in 
accordance with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(1), the emission-data engine 
presented to the Administrator for testing shall be calibrated within 
the production tolerances applicable to the manufacturer's 
specifications to be shown on the engine label (see Sec. 86.091-
35(a)(3)(iii)) as specified in the application for certification. If the 
Administrator determines that an engine is not within such tolerances, 
the engine shall be adjusted at the facility designated by the 
Administrator prior to the test and an engineering report shall be 
submitted to the Administrator describing the corrective action taken. 
Based on the engineering report, the Administrator will determine if the 
engine shall be used as an emission-data engine.
    (B) If the Administrator determines that the test data developed 
under paragraph (b)(3)(iii)(A) of this section would cause the emission-
data engine to fail due to excessive 125-hour emission values or by the 
application of the appropriate deterioration factor, then the following 
procedure shall be observed:
    (1) The manufacturer may request a retest. Before the retest, those 
engine parameters which the Administrator has not determined to be 
subject to adjustment for certification testing in accordance with Sec. 
86.085-22(e)(1) may be readjusted to the manufacturer's specifications, 
if these adjustments were made incorrectly prior to the first test. The 
Administrator may adjust or cause to be adjusted any parameter which the 
Administrator has determined to be subject to adjustment in accordance 
with Sec. 86.085-22(e)(3)(i). However, if the idle speed parameter is 
one which the Administrator has determined to be subject to adjustment, 
the Administrator shall not adjust it to a setting which causes a higher 
engine idle speed than would have been possible within the physically 
adjustable range of the idle speed parameter on the engine before it 
accumulated any dynamometer service, all other parameters being 
identically adjusted for the purpose of the comparison. Other 
maintenance or repairs may be performed in accordance with Sec. 86.088-
25. All work on the vehicle shall be done at such location and under 
such conditions as the Administrator may prescribe.
    (2) The engine will be retested by the Administrator and the results 
of this test shall comprise the official data for the emission-data 
engine.
    (iv) If sufficient durability data are not available at the time of 
any emission test conducted under paragraph (b)(2) of this section to 
enable the Administrator to determine whether an emission-data engine 
would fail, the manufacturer may request a retest in accordance with the 
provisions of paragraph (b)(3)(iii)(B) (1) and (2) of this section. If 
the manufacturer does not promptly make such request, he shall be deemed 
to have waived the right to a retest. A request for retest must be made 
before the manufacturer removes the engine from the test premises.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.

[[Page 168]]

    (2) The Administrator may require that any one or more of the 
evaporative emission family-system combinations included in the 
manufacturer's statement(s) of compliance be installed on an appropriate 
vehicle and such vehicle be submitted to him, at such place or places as 
he may designate, for the purpose of conducting emissions tests. The 
Administrator may specify that he will conduct such testing at the 
manufacturer's facility, in which case instrumentation and equipment 
specified by the Administrator shall be made available by the 
manufacturer for test operations. Any testing conducted at a 
manufacturer's facility pursuant to this paragraph shall be scheduled by 
the manufacturer as promptly as possible.
    (3)(i) Whenever the Administrator conducts a test segment on an 
evaporative emission family-system combination, the results of that test 
segment, unless subsequently invalidated by the Administrator, shall 
comprise the official data for that test segment for the evaporative 
emission family-system combination, and the manufacturer's data, 
analyses, etc., for that test segment shall not be used in determining 
compliance with emission standards. The Administrator may stop a test 
after any evaporative test segment and use as official data any valid 
results obtained up to that point in the test, as described in subpart B 
of this part.
    (ii) Whenever the Administrator does not conduct a test on an 
evaporative emission family-system combination, the manufacturer's test 
data will be accepted as the official data: Provided, That if the 
Administrator makes a determination, based on testing under paragraph 
(c)(2) of this section, that there is a lack of correlation between the 
manufacturer's test equipment and the test equipment used by the 
Administrator, no manufacturer's test data will be accepted for purposes 
of certification until the reasons for the lack of correlation are 
determined and the validity of the data is established by the 
manufacturer, And further provided, That if the Administrator has 
reasonable basis to believe that any test data, analyses, or other 
information submitted by the manufacturer is not accurate or has been 
obtained in violation of any provision of this part, the Administrator 
may refuse to accept those data, analyses, etc., as the official data 
pending retesting or submission of further information.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10675, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14488, Apr. 11, 1989; 
58 FR 16020, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.091-30  Certification.

    (a)(1)(i) If, after a review of the test reports and data submitted 
by the manufacturer, data derived from any inspection carried out under 
Sec. 86.091-7(d), and any other pertinent data or information, the 
Administrator determines that a test vehicle(s) (or test engine(s)) 
meets(s) the requirements of the Act and of this subpart, he will issue 
a certificate of conformity with respect to such vehicles(s) (or 
engines(s)) except in cases covered by paragraphs (a)(1)(ii) and (c) of 
this section.
    (ii) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. If, 
after a review of the statement(s) of compliance submitted by the 
manufacturer under Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4) and any other pertinent data or 
information, the Administrator determines that the requirements of the 
Act and this subpart have been met, he will issue one certificate of 
conformity per manufacturer with respect to the evaporative emission 
family(s) covered by such statement(s) except in cases covered by 
paragraph (c) of this section.
    (2) Such certificate will be issued for such period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary or appropriate to assure that any new motor 
vehicle (or new motor vehicle engine) covered by the certificate will 
meet the requirements of the Act and of this part.
    (3)(i) One such certificate will be issued for each engine family. 
For gasoline-fueled and methanol fueled light-duty vehicles and light-
duty trucks, one such certificate will be issued for each engine family 
evaporative emission family combination.

[[Page 169]]

    (A) Light-duty vehicles. Each certificate will certify compliance 
with no more than one set of standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate).
    (B) Light-duty trucks. Each certificate will certify compliance with 
no more than one set of standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate), except for low-altitude standards and high altitude 
standards. The certificate shall state that it covers vehicles sold or 
delivered to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
high-altitude location only if the vehicle conforms in all material 
respects to the design specifications that apply to those vehicles 
described in the application for certification at high altitude.
    (ii) For gasoline-fueled and methanol fueled heavy-duty vehicles, 
one such certificate will be issued for each manufacturer and will 
certify compliance for those vehicles previously identified in that 
manufacturer's statement(s) of compliance as required in Sec. 86.091-
23(b)(4) (i) and (ii).
    (iii) For diesel light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, or 
diesel heavy-duty engines, included in the applicable particulate 
averaging program, the manufacturer may at any time during production 
elect to change the level of any family particulate emission limit by 
demonstrating compliance with the new limit as described in Sec. Sec. 
86.091-28(a)(6) and 86.091-28(b)(5)(i). New certificates issued under 
this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or engines) 
produced subsequent to the date of issuance.
    (iv) For light-duty trucks or heavy-duty engines included in the 
applicable NOX averaging program, the manufacturer may at any 
time during production elect to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit by demonstrating compliance with the new 
limit as described in Sec. 86.091-28(b)(5)(ii). New certificates issued 
under this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or engines) 
produced subsequent to the day of issue.
    (4)(i) The adjustment or modification of any light-duty truck in 
accordance with instructions provided by the manufacturer for the 
altitude where the vehicle is principally used will not be considered a 
violation of section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act.
    (ii) A violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act occurs 
when a manufacturer sells or delivers to an ultimate purchaser any 
light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck, subject to the regulations under 
the Act, under any of the conditions specified in the remainder of this 
paragraph.
    (A) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is not configured 
to meet high-altitude requirements:
    (1) At a designated high-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated high-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
high-altitude location.
    (B) When a light-duty vehicle is not configured to meet low-altitude 
requirements, as provided in Sec. 86.087-8(i):
    (1) At a designated low-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated low-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
low-altitude location.
    (iii) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe that 
a light-duty vehicle that has been exempted from compliance with 
emission standards at high-altitude, or a light-duty truck which is not 
configured to meet high-altitude requirements, will not be sold to an 
ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude 
location if the manufacturer has informed its dealers and field 
representatives about the terms of these high-altitude regulations, has 
not caused the improper sale itself, and has taken reasonable action 
which shall include, but not be limited to, either paragraph (a)(4)(iii) 
(A) or (B), and (a)(4)(ii)(C) of this section:

[[Page 170]]

    (A) Requiring dealers in designated high-altitude locations to 
submit written statements to the manufacturer signed by the ultimate 
purchaser that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-altitude 
requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-altitude 
location; requiring dealers in counties contiguous to designated high-
altitude locations to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated high-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location; and for each sale or delivery of fleets of ten or 
more such vehicles in a high-altitude location or in counties contiguous 
to high-altitude locations, requiring either the selling dealer or the 
delivering dealer to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated high-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location. In addition, the manufacturer will make available to 
EPA, upon reasonable written request (but not more frequently than 
quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated that it has substantial reason to 
believe that an improperly configured vehicle has been sold), sales, 
warranty, or other information pertaining to sales of vehicles by the 
dealers described above maintained by the manufacturer in the normal 
course of business relating to the altitude configuration of vehicles 
and the locations of ultimate purchasers; or
    (B) Implementing a system which monitors factory orders of low-
altitude vehicles by high-altitude dealers, or through other means, 
identifies dealers that may have sold or delivered a vehicle not 
configured to meet the high-altitude requirements to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; and 
making such information available to EPA upon reasonable written request 
(but not more frequently than quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated 
that it has substantial reason to believe that an improperly configured 
vehicle has been sold); and
    (C) Within a reasonable time after receiving written notice from EPA 
or a State or local government agency that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a vehicle not configured to meet the high-altitude 
requirements to an ultimate purchaser residing in a designated high-
altitude location, or based on information obtained pursuant to 
paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a significant number of such vehicles to ultimate 
purchasers so residing, reminding the dealer in writing of the 
requirements of these regulations, and, where appropriate, warning the 
dealer that sale by the dealer of vehicles not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements may be contrary to the terms of its franchise 
agreement with the manufacturer and the dealer certification 
requirements of Sec. 85.2108 of this chapter.
    (iv) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe that a 
light-duty vehicle which has been exempted from compliance with emission 
standards at low-altitude, as provided in Sec. 86.087-8(i), will not be 
sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated low-
altitude location if the manufacturer has informed its dealers and field 
representatives about the terms of the high-altitude regulations, has 
not caused the improper sale itself, and has taken reasonable action 
which shall include, but not be limited to, either paragraph (a)(4)(iv) 
(A) or (B), and (a)(4)(iv)(C) of this section:
    (A) Requiring dealers in designated low-altitude locations to submit 
written statements to the manufacturer signed by the ultimate purchaser 
that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-altitude requirements 
will not be used principally at a designated low-altitude location; 
requiring dealers in counties contiguous to designated low-altitude 
locations to submit written statements to the manufacturer, signed by 
the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the normal

[[Page 171]]

course of business that he or she resides in a designated low-altitude 
location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-altitude 
requirements will not be used principally at a designated low-altitude 
location; and for each sale or delivery of fleets of ten or more such 
vehicles in a low-altitude location or in counties contiguous to low-
altitude locations, requiring either the selling dealer or the 
delivering dealer to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated low-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location. In addition, the manufacturer will make available to 
EPA, upon reasonable written request (but not more frequently than 
quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated that it has substantial reason to 
believe that an improperly configured vehicle has been sold), sales, 
warranty, or other information pertaining to sales of vehicles by the 
dealers described above maintained by the manufacturer in the normal 
course of business relating to the altitude configuration of vehicles 
and the locations of ultimate purchasers; or
    (B) Implementing a system which monitors factory orders of high-
altitude vehicles by low-altitude dealers, or through other means, 
identifies dealers that may have sold or delivered a vehicle not 
configured to meet the low-altitude requirements to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; and 
making such information available to EPA upon reasonable written request 
(but not more frequently than quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated 
that it has substantial reason to believe that an improperly configured 
vehicle has been sold); and
    (C) Within a reasonable time after receiving written notice from EPA 
or a state or local government agency that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a vehicle not configured to meet the low-altitude 
requirements to an ultimate purchaser residing in a designated low-
altitude location, or based on information obtained pursuant to 
paragraph (a)(4)(iv) of this section that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a significant number of such vehicles to ultimate 
purchasers so residing, reminding the dealer in writing of the 
requirements of these regulations, and, where appropriate, warning the 
dealer that sale by the dealer of vehicles not configured to meet low-
altitude requirements may be contrary to the terms of its franchise 
agreement with the manufacturer and the dealer certification 
requirements of Sec. 85.2108 of this chapter.
    (5)(i) For the purpose of paragraph (a) of this section, a 
``designated high-altitude location'' is any county which has 
substantially all of its area located above 1,219 meters (4,000 feet) 
and:
    (A) Requested an extension past the attainment date of December 31, 
1982, for compliance with either the National Ambient Air Quality 
Standards for carbon monoxide or ozone, as indicated in part 52 
(Approval and Promulgation of Implementation Plans) of this title; or
    (B) Is in the same state as a county designated as a high-altitude 
location according to paragraph (a)(5)(i)(A) of this section.
    (ii) The designated high-altitude locations defined in paragraph 
(a)(5)(i) of this section are listed below:

                            State of Colorado

Adams
Alamosa
Arapahoe
Archuleta
Boulder
Chaffee
Cheyenne
Clear Creek
Conejos
Costilla
Crowley
Custer
Delta
Denver
Dolores
Douglas
Eagle
Elbert
El Paso
Fremont
Garfield
Gilpin
Grand
Gunnison
Hinsdale
Huerfano
Jackson
Jefferson
Kit Carson
Lake
La Plata
Larimer
Las Animas
Lincoln
Mesa
Mineral
Moffat
Montezuma
Montrose
Morgan
Otero
Ouray
Park
Pitkin
Pueblo
Rio Blanco
Rio Grande
Routt

[[Page 172]]


Saguache
San Juan
San Miguel
Summit
Teller
Washington
Weld

                             State of Nevada

Carson City
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
White Pine

                           State of New Mexico

Bernalillo
Catron
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia

                              State of Utah

Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Wayne
Weber

    (iii) For the purpose of paragraph (a) of this section, a 
``designated low-altitude location'' is any county which has 
substantially all of its area located below 1,219 meters (4,000 feet).
    (iv) The designated low-altitude locations so defined include all 
counties in the United States which are not listed in eithir paragraph 
(a)(5)(ii) of this section or in the list below:

                            State of Arizona

Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Navajo
Yavapai

                             State of Idaho

Bannock
Bear Lake
Bingham
Blaine
Bonneville
Butte
Camas
Caribou
Cassia
Clark
Custer
Franklin
Fremont
Jefferson
Lemhi
Madison
Minidoka
Oneida
Power
Treton
Valley

                            State of Montana

Beaverhead
Deer Lodge
Gallatin
Jefferson
Judith Basin
Madison
Meagher
Park
Powell
Silver Bow
Wheatland

                            State of Nebraska

Banner
Cheyenne
Kimball
Sioux

                             State of Oregon

Harney
Klamath
Lake

                             State of Texas

Jeff Davis
Hudspeth
Parmer

                            State of Wyoming

Albany
Campbell
Carbon
Converse
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson
Laramie
Lincoln
Natrona
Niobrara
Park
Platte
Sublette
Sweetwater
Teton
Uinta
Washakie
Weston

    (6) Catalyst-equipped vehicles, otherwise covered by a certificate, 
which are driven outside the United States, Canada, and Mexico will be 
presumed to have been operated on leaded gasoline resulting in 
deactivation of the catalysts. If these vehicles are imported or offered 
for importation without retrofit of the catalyst, they will be 
considered not to be within the coverage of the certificate unless 
included in a catalyst control program operated by a manufacturer or a 
United States Government agency and approved by the Administrator.
    (7) For incomplete light-duty trucks, a certificate covers only 
those new motor vehicles which, when completed

[[Page 173]]

by having the primary load-carrying device or container attached, 
conform to the maximum curb weight and frontal area limitations 
described in the application for certification as required in Sec. 
86.091-21(d).
    (8) For heavy-duty engines, a certificate covers only those new 
motor vehicle engines installed in heavy-duty vehicles which conform to 
the minimum gross vehicle weight rating, curb weight, or frontal area 
limitations for heavy-duty vehicles described in Sec. 86.082-2.
    (9) For incomplete gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty 
vehicles a certificate covers only those new motor vehicles which, when 
completed, conform to the nominal maximum fuel tank capacity limitations 
as described in the application for certification as required in Sec. 
86.091-21(e).
    (10)(i) For diesel light-duty vehicle and diesel light-duty truck 
families which are included in a particulate averaging program, the 
manufacturer's production-weighted average of the particulate emission 
limits of all engine families in a participating class or classes shall 
not exceed the applicable diesel particulate standard, or the composite 
particulate standard defined in Sec. 86.090-2 as appropriate, at the 
end of the model year, as determined in accordance with 40 CFR part 86. 
The certificate shall be void ab initio for those vehicles causing the 
production-weighted FEL to exceed the particulate standard.
    (ii) For all heavy-duty diesel engines which are included in the 
particulate averaging, trading, or banking programs under Sec. 86.091-
15:
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with the provisions of Sec. 86.091-15 and the averaging, 
trading, and banking related provision of other applicable sections, 
both during and after the model year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all provisions of Sec. 86.091-15 will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued, and the certificate may be deemed void ab 
initio.
    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (b)(1) The Administrator will determine whether a vehicle (or 
engine) covered by the application complies with applicable standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) by observing the following 
relationships:
    (i) Light-duty vehicles. (A) The durability data vehicle(s) selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(c)(1)(i) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
engine system combination.
    (B) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1) (ii) through (iv) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
engine-system combination as applicable.
    (C) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(l)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative control system within the evaporative family.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks. (A) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected 
under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(1)(ii), shall represent all vehicles of the 
same engine-system combination as applicable.
    (B) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative control system within the evaporative family.
    (C) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1)(v) shall represent all vehicles of the same engine-system 
combination as applicable.
    (D) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(1)(viii) shall represent all vehicles of the same evaporative 
control system within the evaporative emission family, as applicable.
    (iii) Heavy-duty engines. (A) An Otto-cycle emission-data test 
engine selected under Sec. 86.090-24(b)(2)(iv) shall represent all 
engines in the same family of the same engine displacement-exhaust 
emission control system combination.
    (B) An Otto-cycle emission-data test engine selected under Sec. 
86.090-24(b)(2)(iii) shall represent all engines in the same engine 
family of the same engine displacement-exhaust emission control system 
combination.
    (C) A diesel emission data test engine selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(3)(ii) shall

[[Page 174]]

represent all engines in the same engine-system combination.
    (D) A diesel emission-data test engine selected under Sec. 86.090-
24(b)(3)(iii) shall represent all engines of that emission control 
system at the rated fuel delivery of the test engine.
    (iv) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. A 
statement of compliance submitted under Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4) (i) or 
(ii) shall represent all vehicles in the same evaporative emission 
family-evaporative emission control system combination.
    (2) The Administrator will proceed as in paragraph (a) of this 
section with respect to the vehicles (or engines) belonging to an engine 
family or engine family-evaporative emission family combination (as 
applicable), all of which comply with all applicable standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (3) If after a review of the test reports and data submitted by the 
manufacturer, data derived from any additional testing conducted 
pursuant to Sec. 86.090-29, data or information derived from any 
inspection carried out under Sec. 86.091-7(d) or any other pertinent 
data or information, the Administrator determines that one or more test 
vehicles (or test engines) of the certification test fleet do not meet 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate), he 
will notify the manufacturer in writing, setting forth the basis for his 
determination. Within 30 days following receipt of the notification, the 
manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's determination. 
The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized representative 
of the manufacturer and shall include a statement specifying the 
manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's determination and data 
in support of such objections. If, after a review of the request and 
supporting data, the Administrator finds that the request raises a 
substantial factual issue, he shall provide the manufacturer a hearing 
in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to such issue.
    (4) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks the manufacturer 
may, at its option, proceed with any of the following alternatives with 
respect to an emission-data vehicle determined not in compliance with 
all applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which it was tested:
    (i) Request a hearing under Sec. 86.078-6; or
    (ii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative vehicle 
configuration, as applicable) which failed, from his application;
    (A) If the failed vehicle was tested for compliance with exhaust 
emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) only: The 
Administrator may select, in place of the failed vehicle, in accordance 
with the selection criteria employed in selecting the failed vehicle, a 
new emission-data vehicle to be tested for exhaust emission compliance 
only.
    (B) If the failed vehicle was tested for compliance with both 
exhaust and evaporative emission standards: The Administrator may 
select, in place of the failed vehicle, in accordance with the selection 
criteria employed in selecting the failed vehicle, a new emission-data 
vehicle which will be tested for compliance with both exhaust and 
evaporative emission standards. If one vehicle cannot be selected in 
accordance with the selection criteria employed in selecting the failed 
vehicle, then two vehicles may be selected (i.e., one vehicle to satisfy 
the exhaust emission vehicle selection criteria and one vehicle to 
satisfy the evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria). The 
vehicle selected to satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle selection 
criteria will be tested for compliance with exhaust emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) only. The vehicle selected 
to satisfy the evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria will be 
tested for compliance with both exhaust and evaporative emission 
standards; or
    (iii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative vehicle 
configuration, as applicable) which failed from the application and add 
a vehicle configuration(s) (or evaporative vehicle configuration(s), as 
applicable) not previously listed. The Administrator may require, if 
applicable, that the failed vehicle be modified to the new engine code 
(or evaporative emission code, as applicable) and demonstrate by testing 
that it meets applicable standards (or

[[Page 175]]

family emission limits, as appropriate) for which it was originally 
tested. In addition, the Administrator may select, in accordance with 
the vehicle selection criteria given in Sec. 86.090-24(b), a new 
emission-data vehicle or vehicles. The vehicles selected to satisfy the 
exhaust emission vehicle selection criteria will be tested for 
compliance with exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, 
as appropriate) only. The vehicles selected to satisfy the evaporative 
emission vehicle selection criteria will be tested for compliance with 
both exhaust and evaporative emission standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate); or
    (iv) Correct a component or system malfunction and show that with a 
correctly functioning system or component the failed vehicle meets 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which it was originally tested. The Administrator may require a new 
emission-data vehicle, of identical vehicle configuration (or 
evaporative vehicle configuration, as applicable) to the failed vehicle, 
to be operated and tested for compliance with the applicable standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) for which the failed vehicle 
was originally tested.
    (5) For heavy-duty engines the manufacturer may, at his option, 
proceed with any of the following alternatives with respect to any 
engine family represented by a test engine(s) determined not in 
complinace with applicable standards (or family emission limit, as 
appropriate):
    (i) Request a hearing under Sec. 86.078-6; or
    (ii) Delete from the application for certification the engines 
represented by the failing test engine. (Engines so deleted may be 
included in a later request for certification under Sec. 86.079-32.) 
The Administrator may then select in place of each failing engine an 
alternate engine chosen in accordance with selection criteria employed 
in selecting the engine that failed; or
    (iii) Modify the test engine and demonstrate by testing that it 
meets applicable standards. Another engine which is in all material 
respects the same as the first engine, as modified, may then be operated 
and tested in accordance with applicable test procedures.
    (6) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required data under paragraphs (b)(4) or (b)(5) of this section (as 
applicable) of this section, the Administrator will deny certification.
    (c)(1) Notwithstanding the fact that any certification vehicle(s) 
(or certification engine(s)) may comply with other provisions of this 
subpart, the Administrator may withhold or deny the issuance of a 
certificate of conformity (or suspend or revoke any such certificate 
which has been issued) with respect to any such vehicle(s) (or 
engine(s)) if:
    (i) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in his 
application for certification thereof;
    (ii) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data which he 
submits pertaining thereto or otherwise circumvents the intent of the 
Act, or of this part with respect to such vehicle (or engine);
    (iii) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied access on the terms 
specified in Sec. 86.091-7(d) to any facility or portion thereof which 
contains any of the following:
    (A) The vehicle (or engine):
    (B) Any components used or considered for use in its modification or 
buildup into a certification vehicle (or certification engine);
    (C) Any production vehicle (or production engine) which is or will 
be claimed by the manufacturer to be covered by the certificate;
    (D) Any step in the construction of a vehicle (or engine) described 
in paragraph (c)(iii)(C) of this section;
    (E) Any records, documents, reports, or histories required by this 
part to be kept concerning any of the above;
    (iv) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied ``reasonable assistance'' 
(as defined in Sec. 86.091-7(d) in examining any of the items listed in 
paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) The sanctions of withholding, denying, revoking, or suspending 
of a certificate may be imposed for the reasons in paragraphs 
(c)(1)(i),(ii),(iii), or (iv) of this section only when the infraction 
is substantial.

[[Page 176]]

    (3) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submits false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly renders inaccurate or invalid any 
test data or commits any other fraudulent acts and such acts contribute 
substantially to the Administrator's decision to issue a certificate of 
conformity, the Administrator may deem such certificate void ab initio.
    (4) In any case in which certification of a vehicle (or engine) is 
proposed to be withheld, denied, revoked, or suspended under paragraph 
(c)(1) (iii) or (iv) of this section, and in which the Administrator has 
presented to the manufacturer involved reasonable evidence that a 
violation of Sec. 86.091-7(d) in fact occurred, the manufacturer, if he 
wishes to contend that, even though the violation occurred, the vehicle 
(or engine) in question was not involved in the violation to a degree 
that would warrant withholding, denial, revocation, or suspension of 
certification under either paragraph (c)(1) (iii) or (iv) of this 
section, shall have the burden of establishing that contention to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (5) Any revocation or suspension of certification under paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section shall:
    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 
hereof.
    (ii) Extend no further than to forbid the introduction into commerce 
of vehicles (or engines) previously covered by the certification which 
are still in the hands of the manufacturer, except in cases of such 
fraud or other misconduct as makes the certification invalid ab initio.
    (6) The manufacturer may request in the form and manner specified in 
paragraph (b)(3) of this section that any determination made by the 
Administrator under paragraph (c)(1) of this section to withhold or deny 
certification be reviewed in a hearing conducted in accordance with 
Sec. 86.078-6. If the Administrator finds, after a review of the 
request and supporting data, that the request raises a substantial 
factual issue, he will grant the request with respect to such issue.
    (d)(1) For light-duty vehicles. Notwithstanding the fact that any 
vehicle configuration or engine family may be covered by a valid 
outstanding certificate of conformity, the Administrator may suspend 
such outstanding certificate of conformity in whole or in part with 
respect to such vehicle configuration or engine family if:
    (i) The manufacturer refuses to comply with the provisions of a test 
order issued by the Administrator pursuant to Sec. 86.603; or
    (ii) The manufacturer refuses to comply with any of the requirements 
of Sec. 86.603; or
    (iii) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in 
any report or information provided pursuant to the requirements of Sec. 
86.609; or
    (iv) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data which he 
submits pursuant to Sec. 86.609; or
    (v) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied the opportunity to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.606 of 
this part and in a warrant or court order presented to the manufacturer 
or the party in charge of a facility in question; or
    (vi) EPA Enforcement Officers are unable to conduct activities 
related to entry and access or to obtain ``reasonable assistance'' as 
authorized in Sec. 86.606 of this part because a manufacturer has 
located its facility in a foreign jurisdiction where local law prohibits 
those activities; or
    (vii) The manufacturer refuses to or in fact does not comply with 
Sec. Sec. 86.604(a), 86.605, 86.607, 86.608, or 86.610.
    (2) The sanction of suspending a certificate may not be imposed for 
the reasons in paragraph (d)(1)(i), (ii), or (vii) of this section where 
the refusal is caused by conditions and circumstances outside the 
control of the manufacturer which render it impossible to comply with 
those requirements.
    (3) The sanction of suspending a certificate may be imposed for the 
reasons in paragraph (d)(1)(iii), (iv), or (v) of this section only when 
the infraction is substantial.
    (4) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submitted false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly rendered inaccurate any test data or 
committed any other fraudulent acts,

[[Page 177]]

and such acts contributed substantially to the Administrator's original 
decision not to suspend or revoke a certificate of conformity in whole 
or in part, the Administrator may deem such certificate void from the 
date of such fraudulent act.
    (5) In any case in which certification of a vehicle is proposed to 
be suspended under paragraph (d)(1)(v) of this section and in which the 
Administrator has presented to the manufacturer involved reasonable 
evidence that a violation of Sec. 86.606 in fact occurred, if the 
manufacturer wishes to contend that, although the violation occurred, 
the vehicle configuration or engine family in question was not involved 
in the violation to a degree that would warrant suspension of 
certification under paragraph (d)(1)(v) of this section, the 
manufacturer shall have the burden of establishing the contention to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (6) Any suspension of certification under paragraph (d)(1) of this 
section shall:
    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614; 
and
    (ii) Not apply to vehicles no longer in the hands of the 
manufacturer.
    (7) Any voiding of a certificate of conformity under paragraph 
(d)(4) of this section will be made only after the manufacturer 
concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing conducted in 
accordance with Sec. 86.614.
    (e) For light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines. (1) 
Notwithstanding the fact that any vehicle configuration or engine family 
may be covered by a valid outstanding certificate of conformity, the 
Administrator may suspend such outstanding certificate of conformity in 
whole or in part with respect to such vehicle or engine configuration or 
engine family if:
    (i) The manufacturer refuses to comply with the provisions of a test 
order issued by the Administrator pursuant to Sec. 86.1003; or
    (ii) The manufacturer refuses to comply with any of the requirements 
of Sec. 86.1003; or
    (iii) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in 
any report or information provided pursuant to the requirements of Sec. 
86.1009; or
    (iv) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data submitted 
pursuant to Sec. 86.1009; or
    (v) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied the opportunity to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.1006 of 
this part and in a warrant or court order presented to the manufacturer 
or the party in charge of a facility in question; or
    (vi) EPA Enforcement Officers are unable to conduct activities 
related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.1006 of this part 
because a manufacturer has located a facility in a foreign jurisdiction 
where local law prohibits those activities; or
    (vii) The manufacturer refuses to or in fact does not comply with 
the requirements of Sec. Sec. 86.1004(a), 86.1005, 86.1007, 86.1008, 
86.1010, 86.1011, or 86.1013.
    (2) The sanction of suspending a certificate may not be imposed for 
the reasons in paragraph (e)(1) (i), (ii), or (vii) of this section 
where such refusal or denial is caused by conditions and circumstances 
outside the control of the manufacturer which renders it impossible to 
comply with those requirements. Such conditions and circumstances shall 
include, but are not limited to, any uncontrollable factors which result 
in the temporary unavailability of equipment and personnel needed to 
conduct the required tests, such as equipment breakdown or failure or 
illness of personnel, but shall not include failure of the manufacturers 
to adequately plan for and provide the equipment and personnel needed to 
conduct the tests. The manufacturer will bear the burden of establishing 
the presence of the conditions and circumstances required by this 
paragraph.
    (3) The sanction of suspending a certificate may be imposed for the 
reasons outlined in paragraph (e)(1) (iii), (iv), or (v) of this section 
only when the infraction is substantial.
    (4) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submitted false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly rendered inaccurate any test data or 
committed any other fraudulent acts, and such acts contributed 
substantially to the Administrator's original

[[Page 178]]

decision not to suspend or revoke a certificate of conformity in whole 
or in part, the Administrator may deem such certificate void from the 
date of such fraudulent act.
    (5) In any case in which certification of a light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine is proposed to be suspended under paragraph (e)(1)(v) 
of this section and in which the Administrator has presented to the 
manufacturer involved reasonable evidence that a violation of Sec. 
86.1006 in fact occurred, if the manufacturer wishes to contend that, 
although the violation occurred, the vehicle or engine configuration or 
engine family in question was not involved in the violation to a degree 
that would warrant suspension of certification under paragraph (e)(1)(v) 
of this section, he shall have the burden of establishing that 
contention to the satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (6) Any suspension of certification under paragraph (e)(1) of this 
section shall:
    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.1014, 
and
    (ii) Not apply to vehicles or engines no longer in the hands of the 
manufacturer.
    (7) Any voiding of a certificate of conformity under paragraph 
(e)(4) of this section shall be made only after the manufacturer 
concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing conducted in 
accordance with Sec. 86.1014.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10682, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14493, Apr. 11, 1989; 
55 FR 30625, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.091-35  Labeling.

    (a) The manufacturer of any motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) 
subject to the applicable emission standards (and family emission 
limits, as appropriate) of this subpart, shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described below, containing the information hereinafter provided, 
to all production models of such vehicles (or engines) available for 
sale to the public and covered by a certificate of conformity under 
Sec. 86.091-30(a).
    (1) Light-duty vehicles. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches), engine family 
identification and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), including but not limited 
to idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing, and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to light-duty vehicles;
    (F) For vehicles which are part of the diesel particulate averaging 
program, the family particulate emission limit to which the vehicle is 
certified;
    (G) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.087-8(h),
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the

[[Page 179]]

vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low altitude 
only,
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude, and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude; and
    (H) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.087-8(i),
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high 
altitude only, and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude.
    (2) Light-duty trucks. (i) A legible permanent label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label.
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches) and engine family 
identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), including but not limited 
to idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing, and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation. If adjustments or 
modifications to the vehicle are necessary to insure compliance with 
emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) at either 
high or low altitude, the manufacturer shall either include the 
instructions for such adjustments on the label, or indicate on the label 
where instructions for such adjustments may be found. The label shall 
indicate whether the engine tune-up or adjustment specifications are 
applicable to high altitude, low altitude or both;
    (E) The prominent statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19-- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (F) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful-life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.088-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of-- years or-- miles of operation, whichever occurs 
first. This vehicle's actual life may vary depending on its service 
application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to express 
the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than years of miles 
(e.g., hours, or miles only);
    (G) A statement, if applicable, that the adjustments or 
modifications indicated on the label are necessary to ensure emission 
control compliance at the altitude specified;
    (H) A statement, if applicable, that the high-altitude vehicle was 
designated or modified for principal use at high altitude. This 
statement must be affixed by the manufacturer at the time of assembly or 
by any dealer who performs the high-altitude modification or adjustment 
prior to sale to an ultimate purchaser;
    (I) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
high-altitude emission standards, as specified in Sec. 86.088-9(g)(2),
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the

[[Page 180]]

vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low altitude 
only,
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude, and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart I do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude; and,
    (J) For vehicles which are included in the diesel particulate 
averaging program, the family particulate emission limit to which the 
vehicle is certified.
    (K) For vehicles which are included in the light-duty truck 
NOX averaging program, the family NOX emission 
limit to which the vehicle is certified.
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. (i) A permanent legible label shall be 
affixed to the engine in a position in which it will be readily visible 
after installation in the vehicle.
    (ii) The label shall be attached to an engine part necessary for 
normal engine operation and not normally requiring replacement during 
engine life.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Engine Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches) and engine family and 
model designations;
    (D) Date of engine manufacture (month and year). The manufacturer 
may, in lieu of including the date of manufacture on the engine label, 
maintain a record of the engine manufacture dates. The manufacturer 
shall provide the date of manufacture records to the Administrator upon 
request;
    (E) Engine specifications and adjustments as recommended by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (F) For Otto-cycle engines the label should include the idle speed, 
ignition timing, and the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and 
value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), and valve 
lash;
    (G) For diesel engines the label should include the advertised hp at 
rpm, fuel rate at advertised hp in mm3/stroke, valve lash, 
initial injection timing, and idle speed;
    (H) The prominent statement: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19-- Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines.''
    (I) If the manufacturer is provided with an alternate useful-life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.088-21(f), the prominent 
statement: ``This engine has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards 
for a useful-life period of __ miles or -- hours of operation, whichever 
occurs first. This engine's actual life may vary depending on its 
service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to 
express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than miles or 
hours (e.g., years, or hours only);
    (J) For diesel engines. The prominent statement: ``This engine has a 
primary intended service application as a __ heavy-duty engine.'' (The 
primary intended service applications are light, medium, and heavy, as 
defined in Sec. 86.085-2);
    (K) For Otto-cycle engines. One of the following statements, as 
applicable:
    (1) For engines certified to the emission standards of Sec. 86.091-
10(a)(1)(i) or Sec. 86.091-10(a)(1)(iii), the statement: ``This engine 
is certified for use in all heavy-duty vehicles.''
    (2) For gasoline-fueled engines certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i), the statement: ``This engine is certified for 
use in all heavy-duty vehicles under the special provision of 40 CFR 
86.091-10(a)(3)(i).''
    (3) For engines certified to the emission standards of Sec. 86.091-
10(a)(1)(ii) or Sec. 86.091-10(a)(1)(iv), the statement: ``This engine 
is certified for use only in heavy-duty vehicles with a gross vehicle 
weight rating above 14,000 lbs.''
    (L) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in the particulate 
averaging, trading, or banking programs, the particulate family emission 
limit to which the engine is certified.
    (M) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in the 
NOX averaging,

[[Page 181]]

trading, or banking programs, the NOX family emission limit 
to which the engine is certified.
    (N) For diesel engines which have been certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard of 40 CFR 86.091-11(a)(1)(iv), the 
statement ``This engine is certified for use in an urban bus as defined 
at 40 CFR 86.091-2.'' Unless waived by the Administrator on the basis of 
impracticality, for diesel engines not certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard, the statement ``This engine is not 
certified for use in an urban bus as defined at 40 CFR 86.091-2. Sales 
of this engine for use in an urban bus is a violation of Federal law 
under the Clean Air Act.''
    (iv) The label may be made up of one or more pieces: Provided, That 
all pieces are permanently attached to the same engine or vehicle part 
as applicable.
    (4)(i) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. A 
permanent, legible label shall be affixed in a readily visible position 
in the engine compartment. If such vehicles do not have an engine 
compartment, the label required in paragraphs (a)(4) and (g)(1) of this 
section shall be affixed in a readily visible position on the operator's 
enclosure or on the engine.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The lable shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numericals, which shall be of 
a color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Evaporative family identification;
    (D) The maximum nominal fuel tank capacity (in gallons) for which 
the evaporative control system is certified; and
    (E) One of the following, as appropriate:
    (1) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.
    (2) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.
    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle (or engine) conforms 
to any applicable state emission standards for new motor vehicles (or 
new motor vehicle engines) or any other information that such 
manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper operation and 
satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle (or engine).
    (c)(1) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty 
truck subject to the emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart shall, in addition and subsequent to 
setting forth those statements on the label required by the Department 
of Transportation (DOT) pursuant to 49 CFR 567.4, set forth on the DOT 
label or on an additional label located in proximity to the DOT label 
and affixed as described in 40 CFR 567.4(b), the following information 
in the English language, lettered in block letters and numerals not less 
than three thirty-seconds of an inch high, of a color that contrasts 
with the background of the label:
    (i) The Heading: ``Vehicle Emission Control Information.''
    (ii)(A) For light-duty vehicles, the statement: ``This Vehicle 
Conforms to U.S. EPA Regulations Applicable to 19_ Model Year New Motor 
Vehicles.''
    (B) For light-duty trucks. (1) The statement: ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19_ Model Year New Light-
Duty Trucks.''
    (2) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful-life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.088-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of -- years or _ miles of operation, whichever occurs 
first. This vehicle's actual life may

[[Page 182]]

vary depending on its service application.'' The manufacturer may alter 
this statement only to express the assigned alternative useful life in 
terms other than years or miles (e.g., hours, or miles only).
    (iii) One of the following statements, as applicable, in letters and 
numerals not less than six thirty-seconds of an inch high and of a color 
that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) For all vehicles certified as non-catalyst-equipped: ``NON-
CATALYST'';
    (B) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which approval 
has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST--APPROVED FOR IMPORT'';
    (C) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are not 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which prior 
approval has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST'';
    (2) In lieu in of selecting either of the labeling options of 
paragraph (c)(1) of this section, the manufacturer may add the 
information required by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section to the 
labeling required by paragraph (a) of this section. The required 
information will be set forth in the manner prescribed by paragraph 
(c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks or incomplete heavy-duty vehicles 
optionally certified as light-duty trucks shall have the following 
prominent statement printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(2) of 
this section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph 
(a)(2)(iii)(E) of this section: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19-- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks when 
completed at a maximum curb weight of -- pounds or at a maximum gross 
vehicle weight rating of -- pounds or with a maximum frontal area of -- 
square feet.''
    (e) Incomplete heavy-duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight 
rating of 8,500 pounds or less shall have one of the following 
statements printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(H) of 
this section: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19 -- Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines when installed in a vehicle 
completed at a curb weight of more than 6,000 pounds or with a frontal 
area of greater than 45 square feet.''
    (f) The manufacturer of any incomplete light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck shall notify the purchaser of such vehicle of any curb 
weight, frontal area, or gross vehicle weight rating limitations 
affecting the emission certificate applicable to that vehicle. This 
notification shall be transmitted in a manner consistent with National 
Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety notification requirements 
published in 49 CFR part 568.
    (g)(1)(i) Incomplete gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have 
the following prominent statement printed on the label required in 
paragraph (a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has 
determined that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19 -- Model Year New Gasoline-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when 
completed with a nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. 
Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must 
submit a written statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon 
storage system has been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 
86.091-35(g)(2).''
    (ii) Incomplete methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have the 
following prominent statement printed on the label required in paragraph 
(a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has determined 
that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19 -- 
Model Year New Methanol-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when completed with a 
nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. Persons wishing to 
add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon storage system has 
been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 86.091-35(g)(2).''
    (2) Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the maximum 
specified on the label required in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
shall:
    (i) Increase the amount of fuel tank vapor storage material 
according to the following function:

[[Page 183]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.008

Where:

Capf = final amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, 
grams.
Capi = initial amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, 
grams.
T. Vol. = total fuel tank volume of completed vehicle, gallons.
Max. Vol. = maximum fuel tank volume as specified on the label required 
in paragraph (g)(1) of this section, gallons.

    (ii) Use, if applicable, hosing for fuel vapor routing which is at 
least as impermeable to hydrocarbon vapors as that used by the primary 
manufacturer.
    (iii) Use vapor storage material with the same adsorptive 
characteristics as that used by the primary manufacturer.
    (iv) Connect, if applicable, any new hydrocarbon storage device to 
the existing hydrocarbon storage device in series such that the original 
hydrocarbon storage device is situated between the fuel tank and the new 
hydrocarbon storage device. The original hydrocarbon storage device 
shall be sealed such that vapors cannot reach the atmosphere. The 
elevation of the original hydrocarbon storage device shall be equal to 
or lower than the new hydrocarbon storage device.
    (v) Submit a written statement to the Administrator that paragraphs 
(g)(2)(i) through (g)(2)(iv) of this section have been complied with.
    (3) If applicable, the Administrator will send a return letter 
verifying the receipt of the written statement required in paragraph 
(g)(2)(v) of this section.
    (h)(1) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines for which non con 
form ance penalties are to be paid in ac cord ance with Sec. 86.1113-
87(b) shall have the follow ing in for ma tion printed on the label re 
quired in para graph (a) of this section or on a separate permanent 
legible label in the English language and located in proximity to the 
label re quired in paragraph (a) of this section. The manufacturer shall 
begin label ing pro duction engines or vehicles within 10 days after the 
com ple tion of the PCA.
    (i) The statement: ``The manufacturer of this engine/vehicle will 
pay a penalty to be allowed to introduce it into commerce at an emission 
level higher than the applicable emission standard. The compliance level 
(or new emission standard) for this engine/vehicle is ----.'' (The 
manufacturer shall insert the applicable pollutant and compliance level 
calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.1112-87(a).)
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (2) If a manufacturer introduces an engine or vehicle into commerce 
prior to the compliance level determination of Sec. 86.1112-87(a), it 
shall provide the engine or vehicle owner with a label as described 
above to be affixed in a location in proximity to the label required in 
paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of the completion of the 
PCA.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10690, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14498, Apr. 11, 1989; 
55 FR 30626, July 26, 1990; 55 FR 46628, Nov. 5, 1990]



Sec. 86.092-1  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart apply to 1992 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty vehicles, 1992 and later model 
year new Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty trucks, and 1992 and later 
model year new Otto-cycle and diesel heavy-duty engines. The provisions 
of this subpart are optional for vehicles fueled with either natural gas 
or liquefied petroleum gas for the 1994 through 1996 model years. The 
provisions of this subpart also apply to aftermarket conversions of all 
model year Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty vehicles, Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks, and Otto-cycle and diesel heavy-duty engines 
certified under the provisions of 40 CFR part 85, subpart F.
    (b) Optional applicability. A manufacturer may request to certify 
any heavy-duty vehicle of 10,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or 
less in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. Heavy-duty 
engine or vehicle provisions do not apply to such a vehicle.
    (c) [Reserved]

[[Page 184]]

    (d) Alternative Durability Program. For 1992 and later model year 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a manufacturer may elect to 
participate in the Alternative Durability Program. This optional program 
provides an alternative method of determining exhaust emission control 
system durability.
    The general procedures and a description of the programs are 
contained in Sec. 86.085-13 and specific provisions on test vehicles 
and compliance procedures are contained in Sec. 86.092-24 and Sec. 
86.091-28 respectively.
    (e) Small volume manufacturers. Special certification procedures are 
available for any manufacturer whose projected combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-
duty engines in its product line (including all vehicles and engines 
imported under the provisions of 40 CFR 85.1505 and 40 CFR 85.1509) are 
fewer than 10,000 units for the model year in which the manufacturer 
seeks certification. To certify its product line under these optional 
procedures, the small-volume manufacturer must first obtain the 
Administrator's approval. The manufacturer must meet the eligibility 
criteria specified in Sec. 86.092-14(b) before the Administrator's 
approval will be granted. The small-volume manufacturer's certification 
procedures are described in Sec. 86.092-14.
    (f) Optional procedures for determining exhaust opacity. (1) The 
provisions of subpart I apply to tests which are performed by the 
Administrator, and optionally, by the manufacturer.
    (2) Measurement procedures, other than that described in subpart I, 
may be used by the manufacturer provided the manufacturer satisfies the 
requirements of Sec. 86.091-23(f).
    (3) When a manufacturer chooses to use an alternative measurement 
procedure it has the responsibility to determine whether the results 
obtained by the procedure will correlate with the results which would be 
obtained from the measurement procedure in subpart I. Consequently, the 
Administrator will not routinely approve or disapprove any alternative 
opacity measurement procedure or any associated correlation data which 
the manufacturer elects to use to satisfy the data requirements for 
subpart I.
    (4) If a confirmatory test(s) is performed and the results indicate 
there is a systematic problem suggesting that the data generated under 
an optional alternative measurement procedure do not adequately 
correlate with subpart I data, EPA may require that all certificates of 
conformity not already issued be based on data from subpart I 
procedures.

[55 FR 7187, Feb. 28, 1990, as amended at 59 FR 48494, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.092-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.091-2 remain effective. The definitions 
listed in this section apply beginning with the 1992 model year.
    (a) Proven emission control systems are emission control components 
or systems (and fuel metering systems) that have completed full 
durability testing evaluation over a vehicle's useful life in some other 
certified engine family, or have completed bench or road testing 
demonstrated to be equal or more severe than certification mileage 
accumulation requirements. Alternatively, proven components or systems 
are those that are determined by EPA to be of comparable functional 
quality and manufactured using comparable materials and production 
techniques as components or systems which have been durability 
demonstrated in some other certified engine family. In addition, the 
components or systems must be employed in an operating environment 
(e.g., temperature, exhaust flow, etc.,) similar to that experienced by 
the original or comparable components or systems in the original 
certified engine family.
    (b) Unproven emission control systems are emission control 
components or systems (and fuel metering systems) that do not qualify as 
proven emission control systems.
    (c) Similar systems are engine, fuel metering and emission control 
system combinations which use the same fuel (e.g., gasoline, diesel, 
etc.), combustion cycle (i.e., two or four stroke), general type of fuel 
system (i.e., carburetor or fuel injection), catalyst system (e.g., 
none, oxidization, three-way plus oxidization, three-way only, etc.), 
fuel

[[Page 185]]

control system (i.e., feedback or non-feedback), secondary air system 
(i.e., equipped or not equipped) and EGR (i.e., equipped or not 
equipped).
    (d) Conveniently available service facility and spare parts for 
small-volume manufacturers means that the vehicle manufacturer has a 
qualified service facility at or near the authorized point of sale or 
delivery of its vehicles and maintains an inventory of all emission-
related spare parts or has made arrangements for the part manufacturers 
to supply the parts by expedited shipment (e.g., utilizing overnight 
express delivery service, UPS, etc.).

[55 FR 7187, Feb. 28, 1990]



Sec. 86.092-14  Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.

    (a) The small-volume manufacturers certification procedures 
described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section are optional. Small-
volume manufacturers may use these optional procedures to demonstrate 
compliance with the general standards and specific emission requirements 
contained in this subpart.
    (b)(1) The optional small-volume manufacturers certification 
procedures apply to light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty 
vehicles, and heavy-duty engines produced by manufacturers with U.S. 
sales, including all vehicles and engines imported under the provisions 
of 40 CFR 85.1505 and 40 CFR 85.1509 (for the model year in which 
certification is sought) of fewer than 10,000 units (Light-Duty 
Vehicles, Light-Duty Trucks, Heavy-Duty Vehicles and Heavy-Duty Engines 
combined).
    (2) For the purpose of determining the applicability of paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section, the sales the Administrator shall use shall be 
the aggregate of the projected or actual sales of those vehicles and/or 
engines in any of the groupings identified below in this subparagraph.
    (i) Vehicles and/or engines produced by two or more firms, one of 
which is 10 percent or greater part owned by another;
    (ii) Vehicles and/or engines produced by any two or more firms if a 
third party has equity ownership of 10 percent or more in each of the 
firms;
    (iii) Vehicles and/or engines produced by two or more firms having a 
common corporate officer(s) who is(are) responsible for the overall 
direction of the companies;
    (iv) Vehicles and/or engines imported or distributed by all firms 
where the vehicles and/or engines are manufactured by the same entity 
and the importer or distributer is an authorized agent of the entity.
    (3) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are less than 301 units, the manufacturers in the 
aggregated relationship may certify under the provisions in this section 
that apply to manufacturers with sales of less than 301 units.
    (4) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are greater than 300 but fewer than 10,000 units, the 
manufacturers in the aggregated relationship may certify under the 
provisions in this section that apply to manufacturers with sales from 
and including 301 through 9,999 motor vehicles and motor vehicles 
engines per year.
    (5) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are equal to or greater than 10,000 units, then the 
manufacturers involved in the aggregated relationship will be allowed to 
certify a number of units under the small-volume engine family 
certification procedures (40 CFR 86.092-24(e)) in accordance with the 
criteria identified below in this subparagraph.
    (i) If a manufacturer purchases less than 50 percent of another 
manufacturer, each manufacturer retains its right to certify 9,999 units 
using the small-volume engine family certification procedures.
    (ii) If a manufacturer purchases 50 percent or more of another 
manufacturer, the manufacturer with the over 50 percent interest must 
share, with the manufacturer it purchased, its 9,999 units under the 
small-volume engine family certification procedures.
    (iii) In a joint venture arrangement (50/50 ownership) between two 
manufacturers, each manufacturer retains its eligibility for 9,999 units 
under the small-volume engine family certification procedures, but the 
joint venture must draw its maximum 9,999

[[Page 186]]

units from the units allocated to its parent manufacturers.
    (c) Small-volume manufacturers shall demonstrate compliance with the 
applicable sections of this subpart. The appropriate model year of the 
following applicable sections shall be determined in accordance with 
Sec. 86.084-4:
    (1) Sections 86.092-1, 86.092-2, 86.090-3, 86.084-4, 86.090-5, 
86.078-6, 86.078-7, and 86.090-8 through 86.090-11 of this subpart are 
applicable.
    (2) Section 86.080-12 of this subpart is not applicable.
    (3) Section 86.085-13, 86.092-14, 86.084-15, and 86.085-20 of this 
subpart are applicable.
    (4) Small-volume manufacturers shall include in their records all of 
the information that EPA requires in Sec. 86.090-21 of this subpart. 
This information will be considered part of the manufacturer's 
application for certification. However, the manufacturer is not required 
to submit the information to the Administrator unless the Administrator 
requests it.
    (5) Section 86.085-22 of this subpart is applicable except as noted 
below.
    (i) Small-volume light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of paragraph (e) of Sec. 
86.085-22 by including a statement of compliance on adjustable 
parameters in the application for certification. In the statement of 
compliance the manufacturer shall state that the limits, stops, seals, 
or other means used to inhibit adjustment have been designed to 
accomplish their intended purpose based on good engineering practice and 
past experience. If the vehicle parameter is adjustable the vehicle must 
meet emission standards with the parameter set any place within the 
adjustable range (Reference Sec. 86.090-21 of this subpart).
    (6) Section 86.090-23 of this subpart is applicable.
    (7) Section 86.092-24 of this subpart is applicable except as noted 
below.
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of 
paragraph (b) and (c) of Sec. 86.092-24 of this subpart by:
    (A) Emission-data--Selecting one emission-data test vehicle (engine) 
per engine family by the worst-case emissions criteria as follows:
    (1) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The manufacturer 
shall select the vehicle with the heaviest equivalent test weight 
(including options) within the engine family. Then within that vehicle 
the manufacturer shall select, in the order listed, the highest road 
load power, largest displacement, the transmission with the highest 
numerical final gear ratio (including overdrive), the highest numerical 
axle ratio offered in the engine family, and the maximum fuel flow 
calibration.
    (2) Heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines. The manufacturer shall select one 
emission-data engine first based on the largest displacement within the 
engine family. Then within the largest displacement the manufacturer 
shall select, in the order listed, highest fuel flow at the speed of 
maximum rated torque, the engine with the most advanced spark timing, no 
EGR or lowest EGR flow, and no air pump or lowest actual flow air pump.
    (3) Heavy-duty diesel engines. The manufacturer shall select one 
emission-data engine based on the highest fuel feed per stroke, 
primarily at the speed of maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated 
speed.
    (B) Testing light-duty vehicles or light-duty truck emission-data 
vehicles at any service accumulation distance of at least 2,000 miles 
(3,219 kilometers) or, catalyst equipped heavy-duty emission-data 
engines at any service accumulation time of at least 62 hours, or non-
catalyst equipped heavy-duty engine emission-data engines at any service 
accumulation time determined by the manufacturer to result in stabilized 
emissions. The emission performance of the emission-data vehicle or 
engine must be stabilized prior to emission testing.
    (C) Durability data--Satisfying the durability-data requirements by 
complying with the applicable procedures below:
    (1) Manufacturers with aggregated sales of less than 301 motor 
vehicles and motor vehicle engines per year may use assigned 
deterioration factors that the Administrator determines and prescribes. 
The factors will be the Administrator's estimate, periodically updated 
and published in an advisory letter or advisory circular, of the 70th

[[Page 187]]

percentile deterioration factors calculated using the industrywide data 
base of previously completed durability-data vehicles or engines used 
for certification. However, the manufacturer may, at its option, 
accumulate miles (hours) on a durability-data vehicle (engine) and 
complete emission tests for the purpose of establishing its own 
deterioration factors.
    (2) Manufacturers with aggregated sales from and including 301 
through 9,999 motor vehicles and motor vehicle engines per year 
certifying light-duty vehicle exhaust emissions from vehicles equipped 
with proven emission control systems shall use assigned deterioration 
factors that the manufacturer determines based on its good engineering 
judgment. However, the manufacturer may not use deterioration factors 
less than either the average or 70th percentile of all of that 
manufacturer's deterioration factor data, whichever is less. These 
minimum deterioration factors shall be calculated according to 
procedures in paragraph (c)(7)(i)(C)(2)(i), of this section. If the 
manufacturer does not have at least two data points to calculate these 
manufacturer specific average deterioration factors, then the 
deterioration factors shall be no less than the EPA supplied 
industrywide deterioration factors. However, the manufacturer may, at 
its option, accumulate miles on a durability-data vehicle and complete 
emission tests for the purpose of establishing its own deterioration 
factors.
    (i) The manufacturer's minimum deterioration factors shall be 
calculated using the deterioration factors from all engine families, 
within the same vehicle/engine-fuel usage category (e.g., gasoline-
fueled light-duty vehicle, etc.) previously certified to the same 
emission standards. The manufacturer shall use only deterioration 
factors engine families previously certified by the manufacturer and the 
deterioration factors shall not be included in the calculation more than 
once. The deterioration factors for each pollutant shall be calculated 
separately. The manufacturer may, at its option, limit the deterioration 
factors used in the calculation of the manufacturer's minimum 
deterioration factors to those from all similar systems to the system 
being certified if sufficient data (i.e., from at least two certified 
systems) exists. All data eligible to be grouped as similar system data 
shall be used in calculating similar system deterioration factors. Any 
deterioration factors used in calculating similar system deterioration 
factors shall not be included in calculating the manufacturer's minimum 
deterioration factors used to certify any of the manufacturer's 
remaining vehicle systems.
    (3) Manufacturers with aggregated sales from 301 through 9,999 motor 
vehicles and motor vehicle engines and certifying light-duty vehicle 
exhaust emissions from vehicles equipped with unproven emission control 
systems shall use deterioration factors that the manufacturer determines 
from official certification durability data generated by vehicles from 
engine families representing a minimum of 25 percent of the 
manufacturer's sales equipped with unproven emission control systems. 
The sales projections are to be based on total sales projected for each 
engine/system combination. The durability-data vehicle (engine) mileage 
accumulation and emission tests are to be conducted according Sec. 
86.092-26 of this subpart. The manufacturer must develop deterioration 
factors by generating durability data in accordance with Sec. 86.092-26 
of this subpart on a minimum of 25 percent of the manufacturer's 
projected sales (by engine/system combination) that is equipped with 
unproven emission control systems. The manufacturer must complete the 25 
percent durability requirement before the remainder of the 
manufacturer's sales equipped with unproven emission control systems is 
certified using manufacturer-determined assigned deterioration factors. 
Alternatively, any of these manufacturers may, at their option, 
accumulate miles on durability-data vehicles and complete emission tests 
for the purpose of establishing their own deterioration factors on the 
remaining sales.
    (4) For light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, and heavy-duty vehicle 
evaporative emissions and light-duty truck,

[[Page 188]]

and heavy-duty engine exhaust emissions, deterioration factors shall be 
determined in accordance with Sec. 86.092-24 of this subpart.
    (ii) Paragraphs (d) and (e) of Sec. 86.092-24 of this subpart are 
not applicable.
    (8) Section 86.090-25 of this subpart is applicable to maintenance 
performed on durability-data light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, 
heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-duty engines when the manufacturer 
completes durability-data vehicles or engines; section 86.087-38 of this 
subpart is applicable to the recommended maintenance the manufacturer 
includes in the maintenance instructions furnished the purchasers of new 
motor vehicles and new motor vehicle engines under Sec. 86.087-38 of 
this subpart.
    (9)(i) Section 86.092-26 of this subpart is applicable if the 
manufacturer completes durability-data vehicles or engines.
    (ii) Section 86.085-27 of this subpart is applicable.
    (10) Sections 86.090-28 and 86.090-29 of this subpart are 
applicable.
    (11)(i) Section 86.090-30 of this subpart is applicable, except for 
paragraph (a)(2) and (b) of that section. In the place of these 
paragraphs, small-volume manufacturer shall comply with paragraphs 
(c)(11)(ii) through (v) of this section, as shown below.
    (ii) Small-volume manufacturers shall submit an application for 
certification containing the following:
    (A) The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the persons the 
manufacturer authorizes to communicate with us.
    (B) A brief description of the vehicles (or engines) covered by the 
certificate (the manufacturers' sales data book or advertising, 
including specifications, may satisfy this requirement for most 
manufacturers). The description shall include, as a minimum, the 
following items as applicable:
    (1) Engine evaporative family names and vehicle (or engine) 
configurations.
    (2) Vehicle carlines or engine models to be listed on the 
certificate of conformity.
    (3) The test weight and horsepower setting for each vehicle or 
engine configuration.
    (4) Projected sales.
    (5) Combustion cycle.
    (6) Cooling mechanism.
    (7) Number of cylinders.
    (8) Displacement.
    (9) Fuel system type.
    (10) Number of catalytic converters, type, volume, composition, 
surface area, and total precious metal loading.
    (11) Method of air aspiration.
    (12) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (13) Suppliers' and/or manufacturers' name and model number of any 
emission related items of the above, if purchased from a supplier who 
uses the items in its own certified vehicles(s) or engine(s).
    (14) A list of emission component part numbers.
    (15) Drawings, calibration curves, and descriptions of emission 
related components, including those components regulated under paragraph 
(e) of Sec. 86.085-22 of this subpart, and schematics of hoses and 
other devices connecting these components.
    (16) Vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary for light-duty 
trucks to assure that they conform to high-altitude standards.
    (17) A description of the light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks 
which are exempted from the high-altitude emission standards.
    (18) Proof that the manufacturer has obtained or entered an 
agreement to purchase, when applicable, the insurance policy, required 
by Sec. 85.1510(b). The manufacturer may submit a copy of the insurance 
policy or purchase agreement as proof that the manufacturer has obtained 
or entered an agreement to purchase the insurance policy.
    (C) The results of all emission tests the manufacturer performs to 
demonstrate compliance with the applicable standards.
    (D)(1) The following statement signed by the authorized 
representative of the manufacturer: ``The vehicles (or engines) 
described herein have been tested in accordance with (list of the 
applicable subparts A, B, D, I, M, N, or P) of part 86, title 40, United 
States Code of Federal Regulations, and on the basis of those tests are 
in conformance with that subpart. All of the data and records required 
by that subpart are on file and are available for inspection by the EPA 
Administrator. We project the

[[Page 189]]

total U.S. sales of vehicles (engines) subject to this subpart 
(including all vehicles and engines imported under the provisions of 40 
CFR 85.1505 and 40 CFR 85.1509 to be fewer than 10,000 units.''
    (2) A statement as required by and contained in paragraph (c)(5) of 
this section signed by the authorized representative of the 
manufacturer.
    (3) A statement that the vehicles or engines described in the 
manufacturer's application for certification are not equipped with 
auxiliary emission control devices which can be classified as a defeat 
device as defined in Sec. 86.092-2 of this subpart.
    (4) A statement of compliance with section 206(a)(3) of the Clean 
Air Act.
    (5) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty vehicles comply with 
emission standards at high altitude unless exempt under paragraph (h) of 
Sec. 86.090-8 of this subpart.
    (6) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty trucks sold for 
principle use at designated high-altitude locations comply with the 
high-altitude emission requirements and that all other light-duty trucks 
are at least capable of being modified to meet high-altitude standards 
unless exempt under paragraph (g)(2) of Sec. 86.090-9 of this subpart.
    (7) A statement affirming that the manufacturer will provide a list 
of emission and emission-related service parts, including part number 
designations and sources of parts, to the vehicle purchaser for all 
emission and emission-related parts which might affect vehicle emission 
performance throughout the useful life of the vehicle. Secondly, it must 
state that qualified service facilities and emission-related repair 
parts will be conveniently available to serve its vehicles. In addition, 
if service facilities are not available at the point of sale or 
distribution, the manufacturer must indicate that the vehicle purchaser 
will be provided information identifying the closest authorized service 
facility to the point of sale, if in the United States, or the closest 
authorized service facility to the point of distribution to the ultimate 
purchaser if the vehicle was purchased outside of the United States by 
the ultimate purchaser. Such information should also be made available 
to the Administrator upon request.
    (E) Manufacturers utilizing deterioration factors determined by the 
manufacturer based on its good engineering judgment (re: paragraph 
(c)(7)(i)(C)(2) of this section) shall provide a description of the 
method(s) used by the manufacturer to determine the deterioration 
factors.
    (iii) If the manufacturer meets requirements of this subpart, the 
Administrator will issue a certificate of conformity for the vehicles or 
engines described in the application for certification.
    (iv) The certificate will be issued for such a period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary to assure that any vehicle or engine covered by 
the certificate will meet the requirements of the Act and of this 
subpart.
    (v)(A) If, after a review of the statements and descriptions 
submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator determines that the 
manufacturer has not met the applicable requirements, the Administrator 
shall notify the manufacturer in writing of his intention to deny 
certification, setting forth the basis for his determination. The 
manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's determination.
    (B) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required information the Administrator will deny certification.
    (12) Sections 86.079-31 and 86.079-32 of this subpart are not 
applicable.
    (13) Under Sec. 86.079-33 of this subpart, small-volume 
manufacturers are covered by the following.
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may make production changes (running 
changes) without receiving the Administrator's prior approval. The 
manufacturer shall assure (by conducting emission tests as it deems 
necessary) that the affected vehicles (engines) remain in compliance 
with the requirements of this part.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall notify the Administrator within seven 
days

[[Page 190]]

after implementing any production related change (running change) that 
would affect vehicle emissions. This notification shall include any 
changes to the information required under paragraph (c)(11)(ii) of this 
section. The manufacturer shall also amend as necessary its records 
required under paragraph (c)(4) of this section to confirm with the 
production design change.
    (14) Section 86.082-34 of this subpart is not applicable.
    (15) Sections 86.092-35, 86.079-36, 86.082-37, 86.087-38 and 86.084-
39 of this subpart are applicable.

[55 FR 7187, Feb. 28, 1990]



Sec. 86.092-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and 
banking for heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Heavy-duty engines eligible for the NOX and 
particulate averaging, trading, and banking programs are described in 
the applicable emission standards sections in this subpart. 
Participation in these programs is voluntary.
    (2)(i) Engine families with FELs exceeding the applicable standard 
shall obtain emission credits in a mass amount sufficient to address the 
shortfall. Credits may be obtained from averaging, trading, or banking, 
within the averaging set restrictions described in this section.
    (ii) Engine families with FELs below the applicable standard will 
have emission credits available to average, trade, bank or a combination 
thereof. Credits may not be used to offset emissions that exceed an FEL. 
Credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity determined by 
a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. However, credits may 
be used to allow subsequent production of engines for the family in 
question if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (iii) Credits scheduled to expire in the earliest model year shall 
be used, prior to using other available credits, to offset emissions of 
engine families with FELS exceeding the applicable standard.
    (b) Participation in the NOX and/or particulate 
averaging, trading, and banking programs shall be done as follows. (1) 
During certification, the manufacturer shall:
    (i) Declare its intent to include specific engine families in the 
averaging, trading and/or banking programs. Separate declarations are 
required for each program and for each pollutant (i.e., NOX 
and particulate).
    (ii) Declare an FEL for each engine family participating in one or 
more of these three programs.
    (A) The FEL must be to the same level of significant digits as the 
emission standard (one-tenth of a gram per brake horsepower for 
NOX emissions and one-hundredth of a gram per brake 
horsepower-hour for particulate emissions).
    (B) In no case may the FEL exceed the upper limit prescribed in the 
section concerning the applicable heavy-duty engine NOX and 
particulate emission standards.
    (iii) Calculate the projected emission credits (+/-) based on 
quarterly production projections for each participating family and for 
each pollutant (NOX and particulate), using the equation in 
paragraph (c) of this section and the applicable factors for the 
specific engine family.
    (iv)(A) Determine and state the source of the needed credits 
according to quarterly projected production for engine families 
requiring credits for certification.
    (B) State where the quarterly projected credits will be applied for 
engine families generating credits.
    (C) Credits may be obtained from or applied to only engine families 
within the same averaging set as described in paragraphs (d) and (e) of 
this section. Credits available for averaging, trading, or banking as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2, may be applied to a given engine famil(y) 
(ies), or reserved as defined in Sec. 86.091-2.
    (2) Based on this information each manufacturer's certification 
application must demonstrate:
    (i) That at the end of model year production, each engine family has 
a net emissions credit balance of zero or more using the methodology in 
paragraph (c) of this section with any credits obtained from averaging, 
trading or banking.

[[Page 191]]

    (ii) The source of the credits to be used to comply with the 
emission standard if the FEL exceeds the standard, or where credits will 
be applied if the FEL is less than the emission standard. In cases where 
credits are being obtained, each engine family involved must state 
specifically the source (manufacturer/engine family) of the credits 
being used. In cases where credits are being generated/supplied, each 
engine family involved must state specifically the designated use 
(manufacturer/engine family or reserved) of the credits involved. All 
such reports shall include all credits involved in averaging, trading or 
banking.
    (3) During the model year manufacturers must:
    (i) Monitor projected versus actual production to be certain that 
compliance with the emission standards is achieved at the end of the 
model year.
    (ii) Provide the end of-model year reports required under Sec. 
86.091-23.
    (iii) Maintain the quarterly records required under Sec. 86.091-
7(c)(8).
    (4) Projected credits based on information supplied in the 
certification application may be used to obtain a certificate of 
conformity. However, any such credits may be revoked based on review of 
end-of-model year reports, follow-up audits, and any other verification 
steps deemed appropriate by the Administrator.
    (5) Compliance under averaging, banking, and trading will be 
determined at the end of the model year. Engine families without an 
adequate amount of actual NOX and/or particulate emission 
credits will violate the conditions of the certificate of conformity. 
The certificates of conformity may be voided ab initio for those engine 
families.
    (6) If EPA or the manufacturer determines that a reporting error 
occurred on an end-of-year report previously submitted to EPA under this 
section, the manufacturer's credits and credit calculations will be 
recalculated. Erroneous positive credits will be void. Erroneous 
negative credit balances may be adjusted by EPA.
    (i) If EPA review of a manufacturer's end-of-year report indicates 
an inadvertent credit shortfall, the manufacturer will be permitted to 
purchase the necessary credits to bring the credit balance for that 
engine family to zero, at the ratio of 1.2 credits purchased for every 
credit needed to bring the balance to zero. If sufficient credits are 
not available to bring the credit balance for the engine family in 
question to zero, EPA may void the certificate for that engine family ab 
initio.
    (ii) If within 180 days of receipt of the manufacturer's end-of-year 
report, EPA review determines a reporting error in the manufacturer's 
favor (i.e., resulting in a positive credit balance) or if the 
manufacturer discovers such an error within 180 days of EPA receipt of 
the end-of-year report, the credits will be restored for use by the 
manufacturer. For the 1992 model year, corrections to the end-of-year 
reports may be submitted until May 9, 1994.
    (c)(1) For each participating engine family, NOX and 
particulate emission credits (positive or negative) are to be calculated 
according to one of the following equations and rounded, in accordance 
with ASTM E29-67, to the nearest one-tenth of a Megagram (Mg). 
Consistent units are to be used throughout the equation.
    For determining credit need for all engine families and credit 
availability for engine families generating credits for averaging 
programs only:

Emission credits = (StdFEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x (106)

    For determining credit availability for engine families generating 
credits for trading or banking programs:

Emission credits = (StdFEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x (106) x (0.8)

Where:

Std=the current and applicable heavy-duty engine NOX or 
particulate emission standard in grams per brake horsepower hour or 
grams per Megajoule.
FEL=the NOX or particulate family emission limit for the 
engine family in grams per brake horsepower-hour or grams per Megajoule.
CF=a transient cycle conversion factor in BHP-hr/mi or MJ/mi, as given 
in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
UL=the useful life, or alternative life as described in paragraph (f) of 
Sec. 86.090-21, for the given engine family in miles.

[[Page 192]]

Production=the number of engines produced for U.S. sales within the 
given engine family during the model year. Quarterly production 
projections are used for initial certification. Actual production is 
used for end-of-year compliance determination.
0.8=a one-time discount applied to all credits to be banked or traded 
within the model year generated. Banked credits traded in a subsequent 
model year will not be subject to an additional discount. Banked credits 
used in a subsequent model year's averaging program will not have the 
discount restored.

    (2) The transient cycle conversion factor is the total (integrated) 
cycle brake horsepower-hour or Megajoules, divided by the equivalent 
mileage of the applicable transient cycle. For Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.3 miles. For diesel heavy-duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.5 miles. When more than one 
configuration is chosen by EPA to be tested in the certification of an 
engine family (as described in Sec. 86.085-24), the conversion factor 
used is to be based upon the configuration generating the highest 
conversion factor when determining credit need and the lowest conversion 
factor when determining credit availability for banking, trading or 
averaging.
    (d) Averaging sets for NOX emission credits: The 
averaging and trading of NOX emission credits will only be 
allowed between heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and 
in the same regional category. Engines produced for sale in California 
constitute a separate regional category than engines produced for sale 
in the other 49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to 
engines sold in California. The averaging sets for the averaging and 
trading of NOX emission credits for heavy-duty engines are 
defined as follows:
    (1) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading among all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families is 
allowed. There are no subclass restrictions.
    (ii) Gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles certified under the 
provisions of Sec. 86.085-1(b) may not average or trade credits with 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines, but may average or trade 
credits with light-duty trucks.
    (2) For diesel cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Each of the three primary intended service classes for heavy-
duty diesel engines, as defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an 
averaging set. Averaging and trading among all diesel cycle engine 
families within the same primary service class is allowed.
    (ii) Urban buses are treated as members of the primary intended 
service class where they would otherwise fall.
    (e) Averaging sets for particulate emission credits. The averaging 
and trading of particulate emission credits will only be allowed between 
diesel cycle heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and in 
the same regional category. Engines produced for sale in California 
constitute a separate regional category than engines produced for sale 
in the other 49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to 
engines sold in California. The averaging sets for the averaging and 
trading of particulate emission credits for diesel cycle heavy-duty 
engines are defined as follows:
    (1) Engines intended for use in urban buses constitute a separate 
averaging set from all other heavy-duty engines. Averaging and trading 
among all diesel cycle bus engine families is allowed.
    (2) For heavy-duty engines, exclusive of urban bus engines, each of 
the three primary intended service classes for heavy-duty diesel cycle 
engines, as defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading between diesel cycle engine families within the 
same primary service class is allowed.
    (3) Otto-cycle engines may not participate in particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking.
    (f) Banking of NOX and particulate emission credits:
    (1) Credit deposits. (i) Under this phase of the banking program, 
emission credits may be banked from engine families produced during the 
three model years prior to the effective model year of the new HDE 
NOX or particulate emission standard. Credits may not be 
banked from engine families made during any other model years.

[[Page 193]]

    (ii) Manufacturers may bank credits only after the end of the model 
year and after EPA has reviewed their end-of-year report. During the 
model year and before submittal of the end-of-year report, credits 
originally designated in the certification process for banking will be 
considered reserved and may be redesignated for trading or averaging.
    (2) Credit withdrawals. (i) After being generated, banked/reserved 
credits shall be available for use three model years prior to, through 
three model years immediately after the effective date of the new HDE 
NOX or particulate emission standard, as applicable. However, 
credits not used within the period specified above shall be forfeited.
    (ii) Manufacturers withdrawing banked emission credits shall 
indicate so during certification and in their credit reports, as 
described in Sec. 86.091-23.
    (3) Use of banked emission credits. The use of banked credits shall 
be within the averaging set and other restrictions described in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, and only for the following 
purposes:
    (i) Banked credits may be used in averaging, trading, or in any 
combination thereof, during the certification period. Credits declared 
for banking from the previous model year but unreviewed by EPA may also 
be used. However, they may be revoked at a later time following EPA 
review of the end-of-year report or any subsequent audit actions.
    (ii) Banked credits may not be used for NOX or 
particulate averaging and trading to offset emissions that exceed an 
FEL. Banked credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity 
determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. 
However, banked credits may be used for subsequent production of the 
engine family if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (g)(1) For purposes of this paragraph (g), assume NOX and 
particulate nonconformance penalties (NCPs) will be available for the 
1991 and later model year HDEs.
    (2) Engine families paying an NCP for noncompliance of any emission 
standard may not:
    (i) Participate in the averaging program,
    (ii) Generate emission credits for any pollutant under banking and 
trading, and
    (iii) Use emission credits for any pollutant from banking and 
trading.
    (3) If a manufacturer has any engine family to which application of 
NCPs and averaging, banking, and trading credits is desired, that family 
must be separated into two distinct families. One family, whose FEL 
equals the standard, must use NCPs only, while the other, whose FEL does 
not equal the standard, must use emission credits only.
    (4) If a manufacturer has any engine family in a given averaging set 
which is using NOX and/or particulate NCPs, none of that 
manufacturer's engine families in that averaging set may generate 
credits for banking and trading.
    (h) In the event of a negative credit balance in a trading 
situation, both the buyer and the seller would be liable.
    (i) Certification fuel used for credit generation must be of a type 
that is both available in use and expected to be used by the engine 
purchaser. Therefore, upon request by the Administrator, the engine 
manufacturer must provide information acceptable to the Administrator 
that the designated fuel is readily available commercially and would be 
used in customer service.

[59 FR 14106, Mar. 25, 1994]



Sec. 86.092-23  Required data.

    (a) The manufacturer shall perform the tests required by the 
applicable test procedures, and submit to the Administrator the 
following information: Provided, however, That if requested by the 
manufacturer, the Administrator may waive any requirement of this 
section for testing of vehicle (or engine) for which emission data are 
available or will be made available under the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-29.
    (b)(1)(i) Exhaust emission durability data on such light-duty 
vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures and in 
such numbers as specified, which will show the performance of the 
systems installed on or incorporated in the vehicle for extended

[[Page 194]]

mileage, as well as a record of all pertinent maintenance performed on 
the test vehicles.
    (ii) Exhaust emission deterioration factors for light-duty trucks 
and heavy-duty engines, and all test data that are derived from the 
testing described under Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(iii)(A), as well as a 
record of all pertinent maintenance. Such testing shall be designed and 
conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to assure that 
the engines covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.091-30 will 
meet the emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) 
in Sec. 86.091-9, Sec. 86.091-10, or Sec. 86.091-11 as appropriate, 
in actual use for the useful life of the engine.
    (2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, evaporative 
emission deterioration factors for each evaporative emission family-
evaporative emission control system combination and all test data that 
are derived from testing described under Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(i) 
designed and conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to 
assure that the vehicles covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 
86.091-30 will meet the evaporative emission standards in Sec. 86.091-8 
or Sec. 86.091-9, as appropriate, for the useful life of the vehicle.
    (3) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, evaporative emission deterioration factors for 
each evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination identified in accordance with Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(ii). 
Furthermore, a statement that the test procedure(s) used to derive the 
deterioration factors includes, but need not be limited to, a 
consideration of the ambient effects of ozone and temperature 
fluctuations, and the service accumulation effects of vibration, time, 
and vapor saturation and purge cycling. The deterioration factor test 
procedure shall be designed and conducted in accordance with good 
engineering practice to assure that the vehicles covered by a 
certificate issued under Sec. 86.091-30 will meet the evaporative 
emission standards in Sec. 86.091-10 and Sec. 86.091-11 in actual use 
for the useful life of the engine. Furthermore, a statement that a 
description of the test procedure, as well as all data, analyses and 
evaluations, is available to the Administrator upon request.
    (4)(i) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
up to 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
engines, a written statement to the Administrator certifying that the 
manufacturer's vehicles meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 
86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other documents, 
on which the above statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
greater than 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines, a written statement to the Administrator certifying that 
the manufacturer's evaporative emission control systems are designed, 
using good engineering practice, to meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-
10 or Sec. 86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator 
that all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other 
documents, on which the above statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (c) Emission data. (1) Emission data, including in the case of 
methanol fuel, methanol, formaldehyde and total hydrocarbon equivalent 
on such vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures 
and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-mile 
data, if generated and emission data generated for certification as 
required under Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(i) or Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(ii). In 
lieu of providing emission data on idle CO emissions, smoke emissions or 
particulate emissions from methanol-fueled diesel certification vehicles 
the Administrator may, on request of the manufacturer, allow the 
manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, 
development tests, or other information) that the engine will conform 
with the applicable emission standards of Sec. 86.090-8 or Sec. 
86.090-9.

[[Page 195]]

    (2) Certification engines. Emission data on such engines tested in 
accordance with applicable emission test procedures of this subpart and 
in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-hour data, 
if generated, and emission data generated for certification as required 
under Sec. 86.090-26(c)(4). In lieu of providing emission data on idle 
CO emissions or particulate emissions from methanol-fueled diesel 
certification engines, or on CO emissions from petroleum-fueled or 
methanol-fueled diesel certification engines the Administrator may, on 
request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on 
the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, or other 
information) that the engine will conform with the applicable emission 
standards of Sec. 86.091-11.
    (d) A statement that the vehicles (or engines) for which 
certification is requested conform to the requirements in Sec. 86.084-
5(b), and that the descriptions of tests performed to ascertain 
compliance with the general standards in Sec. 86.084-5(b), and the data 
derived from such tests, are available to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (e)(1) A statement that the test vehicles (or test engines) with 
respect to which data are submitted to demonstrate compliance with the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) of this 
subpart are in all material respects as described in the manufacturer's 
application for certification, have been tested in accordance with the 
applicable test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment described 
in the application for certification and that on the basis of such tests 
the vehicles (or engines) conform to the requirements of this part. If 
such statements cannot be made with respect to any vehicle (or engine) 
tested, the vehicle (or engine) shall be identified, and all pertinent 
data relating thereto shall be supplied to the Administrator. If, on the 
basis of the data supplied and any additional data as required by the 
Administrator, the Administrator determines that the test vehicles (or 
test engine) was not as described in the application for certification 
or was not tested in accordance with the applicable test procedures 
utilizing the fuels and equipment as described in the application for 
certification, the Administrator may make the determination that the 
vehicle (or engine) does not meet the applicable standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate). The provisions of Sec. 86.091-30(b) 
shall then be followed.
    (2) For evaporative emission durability, or light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine exhaust emission durability, a statement of compliance 
with paragraph (b)(1)(ii), (b)(2), or (b)(3) of this section, as 
applicable.
    (f) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty 
trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is requested will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
particulate standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in one of the diesel particulate 
averaging programs, the number of vehicles produced in each engine 
family at each certified particulate FEL, along with the resulting 
production-weighted average particulate emission level.
    (g) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the NOX 
averaging program for light-duty trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is required will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
NOX standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in the NOX averaging 
program, the number of vehicles produced in each engine family at each 
certified NOX emission level.
    (h) Additionally, manufacturers participating in any of the 
NOX and/or particulate averaging, trading, or banking 
programs for heavy-duty engines shall submit for each participating 
family:

[[Page 196]]

    (1) In the application for certification:
    (i) A statement that the engines for which certification is 
requested will not, to the best of the manufacturer's belief, when 
included in any of the averaging, trading, or banking programs cause the 
applicable NOX or particulate standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (ii) The type (NOX or particulate) and the projected 
number of credits generated/needed for this family, the applicable 
averaging set, the projected U.S. (49-state) production volumes, by 
quarter, NCPs in use on a similar family and the values required to 
calculate credits as given in Sec. 86.091-15. Manufacturers shall also 
submit how and where credit surpluses are to be dispersed and how and 
through what means credit deficits are to be met, as explained in Sec. 
86.091-15. The application must project that each engine family will be 
in compliance with the applicable NOX and/or particulate 
emission standards based on the engine mass emissions, and credits from 
averaging, trading and banking.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each engine family participating in any 
of the averaging, trading, or banking programs.
    (i) These reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of 
the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations Division (EN-
6405J), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., 
NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the engine family, the averaging 
set, the actual U.S. (49-state) production volume, the values required 
to calculate credits as given in Sec. 86.091-15, the resulting type 
(NOX or particulate) and number of credits generated/
required, and the NCPs in use on a similar NCP family. Manufacturers 
shall also submit how and where credit surpluses were dispersed (or are 
to be banked) and how and through what means credit deficits were met. 
Copies of contracts related to credit trading must also be included or 
supplied by the broker if applicable. The report shall also include a 
calculation of credit balances to show that net mass emissions balances 
are within those allowed by the emission standards (equal to or greater 
than a zero credit balance). The credit discount factor described in 
Sec. 86.091-15 must be included as required.
    (iii) The 49-state production counts for end-of-year reports shall 
be based on the location of the first point of retail sale (e.g., 
customer, dealer, secondary manufacturer) by the manufacturer.
    (iv) Errors discovered by EPA or the manufacturer in the end-of-year 
report, including changes in the 49 state production counts, may be 
corrected up to 180 days subsequent to submission of the end-of-year 
report. Errors discovered by EPA after 180 days shall be corrected if 
credits are reduced. Errors in the manufacturer's favor will not be 
corrected if discovered after the 180 day correction period allowed.
    (i) Failure by a manufacturer participating in the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs to submit any quarterly or end-of-year 
report (as applicable) in the specified time for all vehicles and 
engines that are part of an averaging set is a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act for each such vehicle and engine.
    (j) Failure by a manufacturer generating credits for deposit only in 
either the HDE NOX or particulate banking programs to submit 
their end-of-year reports in the applicable specified time period (i.e., 
90 days after the end of the model year) shall result in the credits not 
being available for use until such reports are received and reviewed by 
EPA. Use of projected credits pending EPA review will not be permitted 
in these circumstances.
    (k) Engine families certified using NCPs are not required to meet 
the requirements outlined above.

[59 FR 14108, Mar. 25, 1994]



Sec. 86.092-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    (a)(1) The vehicles or engines covered by an application for 
certification will be divided into groupings of engines which are 
expected to have similar emission characteristics throughout their 
useful life. Each group of engines with similar emission characteristics 
shall be defined as a separate engine family.
    (2) To be classed in the same engine family, engines must be 
identical in all the following respects:

[[Page 197]]

    (i) The cylinder bore center-to-center dimensions.
    (ii)-(iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) The cylinder block configuration (air cooled or water cooled; 
L-6, 90[deg] V-8, etc.).
    (v) The location of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (vi) The method of air aspiration.
    (vii) The combustion cycle.
    (viii) Catalytic converter characteristics.
    (ix) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (x) Type of air inlet cooler (e.g., intercoolers and after-coolers) 
for diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (3)(i) Engines identical in all the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
families if the Administrator determines that they may be expected to 
have different emission characteristics. This determination will be 
based upon a consideration of the following features of each engine:
    (A) The bore and stroke.
    (B) The surface-to-volume ratio of the nominally dimensioned 
cylinder at the top dead center positions.
    (C) The intake manifold induction port size and configuration.
    (D) The exhaust manifold port size and configuration.
    (E) The intake and exhaust valve sizes.
    (F) The fuel system.
    (G) The camshaft timing and ignition or injection timing 
characteristics.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines produced in different 
model years and distinguishable in the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section shall be treated as belonging to a single engine 
family if the Administrator requires it, after determining that the 
engines may be expected to have similar emission deterioration 
characteristics.
    (4) Where engines are of a type which cannot be divided into engine 
families based upon the criteria listed in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3) 
of this section, the Administrator will establish families for those 
engines based upon those features most related to their emission 
characteristics. Engines that are eligible to be included in the same 
engine family based on the criteria in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3)(i) 
of this section may be further divided into different engine families if 
the manufacturer determines that they may be expected to have different 
emission characteristics. This determination will be based upon a 
consideration of the following features of each engine:
    (i) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the 
center line of the camshaft.
    (ii) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the top 
of the cylinder block head face.
    (iii) The size of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (5) The gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks covered by an application for certification will be 
divided into groupings which are expected to have similar evaporative 
emission characteristics throughout their useful life. Each group of 
vehicles with similar evaporative emission characteristics shall be 
defined as a separate evaporative emission family.
    (6) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks to be classed in the same evaporative emission family, 
vehicles must be similar with respect to:
    (i) Type of vapor storage device (e.g., canister, air cleaner, 
crankcase).
    (ii) Basic canister design.
    (iii) Fuel system.
    (7) Where vehicles are of a type which cannot be divided into 
evaporative emission families based on the criteria listed above, the 
Administrator will establish families for those vehicles based upon the 
features most related to their evaporative emission characteristics.
    (8)(i) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the Alternative 
Durability Program, the engine families covered by an application for 
certification shall be grouped based upon similar engine design and 
emission control system characteristics. Each of these groups shall 
constitute a separate engine family group.
    (ii) To be classed in the same engine family group, engine families 
must contain engines identical in all of the following respects:
    (A) The combustion cycle.

[[Page 198]]

    (B) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled; L-
6, V-8, rotary, etc.).
    (C) Displacement (engines of different displacement within 50 cubic 
inches or 15 percent of the largest displacement and contained within a 
multi-displacement engine family will be included in the same engine 
family group).
    (D) Catalytic converter usage and basic type (non-catalyst, 
oxidation catalyst only, three-way catalyst equipped).
    (9) Engine families identical in all respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(8) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
family groups if the Administrator determines that they are expected to 
have significantly different exhaust emission control system 
deterioration characteristics.
    (10) A manufacturer may request the Administrator to include in an 
engine family group, engine families in addition to those grouped under 
the provisions of paragraph (a)(8) of this section. This request must be 
accompanied by information the manufacturer believes supports the 
inclusion of these additional engine families.
    (11) A manufacturer may combine into a single engine family group 
those light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck engine families which 
otherwise meet the requirements of paragraphs (a)(8) through (a)(10) of 
this section.
    (12) The vehicles covered by an application for certification 
equipped with gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty engines 
will be divided into groupings of vehicles on the basis of physical 
features which are expected to affect evaporative emissions. Each group 
of vehicles with similar features shall be defined as a separate 
evaporative emission family.
    (13) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles to 
be classified in the same evaporative emission family, vehicles must be 
identical with respect to:
    (i) Method of fuel/air metering (i.e., carburetion versus fuel 
injection).
    (ii) Carburetor bowl fuel volume, within a 10 cc range.
    (14) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines to be classified in the same evaporative emission 
control system, vehicles must be identical with respect to:
    (i) Method of vapor storage.
    (ii) Method of carburetor sealing.
    (iii) Method of air cleaner sealing.
    (iv) Vapor storage working capacity, within a 20g range.
    (v) Number of storage devices.
    (vi) Method of purging stored vapors.
    (vii) Method of venting the carburetor during both engine off and 
engine operation.
    (viii) Liquid fuel hose material.
    (ix) Vapor storage material.
    (15) Where vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines are types which cannot be divided into evaporative 
emission family-control system combinations based on the criteria listed 
above, the Administrator will establish evaporative emission family-
control system combinations for those vehicles based on features most 
related to their evaporative emission characteristics.
    (16) No 1992 or later model year heavy-duty engine which is to be 
used to generate emission credits for 1992 and later banking, trading 
and averaging programs may also utilize nonconformance penalties (NCPs). 
Use of an NCP thus becomes an engine family criterion.
    (i) Use of either a NOX or a particulate matter NCP by an 
engine family precludes that family from generating either 
NOX or particulate matter emission credits.
    (ii) If a manufacturer desires to use both banked credits and NCPs 
on an engine family, two separate engine families must be established. 
One engine family must consist of engines certified for only credit use 
following the procedure specified in this subpart. The other engine 
family must be certified for only NCP use following the procedure as 
specified in 40 CFR part 86, subpart L.
    (b) Emission data--(1) Emission-data vehicles. Paragraph (b)(1) of 
this section applies to light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
emission-data vehicles.
    (i) Vehicles will be chosen to be operated and tested for emission 
data based upon engine family groupings. Within each engine family, one 
test vehicle will be selected based on the following

[[Page 199]]

criteria: The Administrator shall select the vehicle with the heaviest 
equivalent test weight (including options) within the family. Then 
within that vehicle the Administrator shall select, in the order listed, 
the highest road-load power, largest displacement, the transmission with 
the highest numerical final gear ratio (including overdrive), the 
highest numerical axle ratio offered in that engine family, and the 
maximum fuel flow calibration.
    (ii) The Administrator shall select one additional test vehicle from 
within each engine family. The vehicle selected shall be the vehicle 
expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those vehicles remaining in 
the engine family. If all vehicles within the engine family are similar 
the Administrator may waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iii) Within an engine family and exhaust emission control system, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission-data vehicle (or other vehicles 
such as including current or previous model year emission-data vehicles, 
fuel economy data vehicles, and development vehicles provided they meet 
emission-data vehicles' protocol) to represent more than one selection 
under paragraph (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iv), or (vii) of this section.
    (iv) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(i) and (ii) of this section do not represent each engine-system 
combination, then one vehicle of each engine-system combination not 
represented will be selected by the Administrator. The vehicle selected 
shall be the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those 
vehicles remaining in the engine family.
    (v) For high-altitude exhaust emission compliance for each engine 
family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions from 
the nonexempt vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(ii), (iii), and (iv) of this section or,
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) 
of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude; and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements and that all light-duty trucks sold at low altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.091-9(g)(2), are capable of being modified 
to meet high-altitude standards.
    (vi) If 90 percent or more of the engine family sales will be in 
California, a manufacturer may substitute emission-data vehicles 
selected by the California Air Resources Board criteria for the 
selections specified in paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iv) of this 
section.
    (vii)(A) Vehicles of each evaporative emission family will be 
divided into evaporative emission control systems.
    (B) The Administrator will select the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions, from within each evaporative family 
to be certified, from among the vehicles represented by the exhaust 
emission-data selections for the engine family, unless evaporative 
testing has already been completed on the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions for the evaporative family as part of 
another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative 
emission control system then the Administrator will select the highest 
expected evaporative emission vehicle from within the unrepresented 
evaporative system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative emission compliance for each 
evaporative emission family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the 
following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under 
paragraphs (b)(1)(vii) (B) or (C) of this section which is expected to 
have the highest level of evaporative

[[Page 200]]

emissions when operated at high altitude or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph 
(b)(1)(viii)(A) of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement 
in its application for certification that based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude, and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements and that all light-duty trucks sold at low-altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.091-9(g)(2), are capable of being modified 
to meet high-altitude standards.
    (ix) Vehicles selected under paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) of this section 
may be used to satisfy the requirements of (b)(1)(viii)(A) of this 
section.
    (x) Light-duty trucks only: (A) The manufacturer may reconfigure any 
of the low-altitude emission-data vehicles to represent the vehicle 
configuration required to be tested at high altitude.
    (B) The manufacturer is not required to test the reconfigured 
vehicle at low altitude.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty emission-data engines. Paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section applies to Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines.
    (i)-(ii) [Reserved]
    (iii) The Administrator shall select a maximum of two engines within 
each engine family based upon features indicating that they may have the 
highest emission levels of the engines in the engine family as follows:
    (A) The Administrator shall select one emission-data engine first 
based on the largest displacement within the engine family. Then within 
the largest displacement the Administrator shall select, in the order 
listed, highest fuel flow at the speed of maximum rated torque, the 
engine with the most advanced spark timing, no EGR or lowest EGR flow, 
and no air pump or lowest actual flow air pump.
    (B) The Administrator shall select one additional engine, from 
within each engine family. The engine selected shall be the engine 
expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those engines remaining in 
the engine family. If all engines within the engine family are similar 
the Administrator may waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iv) If the engines selected in accordance with paragraph (b)(2) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section do not represent each engine 
displacement-exhaust emission control system combination, then one 
engine of each engine displacement-exhaust emission control system 
combination not represented shall be selected by the Administrator.
    (v) Within an engine family/displacement/control system combination, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission-data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission-data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission-data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraph 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) Diesel heavy-duty emission-data engines. Paragraph (b)(3) of 
this section applies to diesel heavy-duty emission-data vehicles.
    (i) Engines will be chosen to be run for emission data based upon 
engine family groupings. Within each engine family, the requirements of 
this paragraph must be met.
    (ii) Engines of each engine family will be divided into groups based 
upon their exhaust emission control systems. One engine of each system 
combination shall be run for smoke emission data and gaseous emission 
data. Either the complete gaseous emission test or the complete smoke 
test may be conducted first. Within each combination, the engine that 
features the highest fuel feed per stroke, primarily at the speed of 
maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated speed, will usually be 
selected. If there are military engines with higher fuel rates than 
other engines in the same engine system combinations, then one military 
engine shall also be selected. The engine with the highest fuel feed per 
stroke will usually be selected.
    (iii) The Administrator may select a maximum of one additional 
engine

[[Page 201]]

within each engine-system combination based upon features indicating 
that it may have the highest emission levels of the engines of that 
combination. In selecting this engine, the Administrator will consider 
such features as the injection system, fuel system, compression ratio, 
rated speed, rated horsepower, peak torque speed, and peak torque.
    (iv) Within an engine family control system combination, the 
manufacturer may alter any emission-data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission-data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission-data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraph 
(b)(3)(ii) and (iii) of this section.
    (c) Durability data--(1) Light-duty vehicle durability-data 
vehicles. Paragraph (c)(1) of this section applies to light-duty vehicle 
durability-data vehicles.
    (i) A durability-data vehicle will be selected by the Administrator 
to represent each engine-system combination. The vehicle selected shall 
be of the engine displacement with the largest projected sales volume of 
vehicles with that control-system combination in that engine family and 
will be designated by the Administration as to transmission type, fuel 
system, inertia weight class, and test weight.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to operate and test additional 
vehicles to represent any engine-system combination. The additional 
vehicles must be of the same engine displacement, transmission type, 
fuel system and inertia weight class as the vehicle selected for that 
engine-system combination in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 
(c)(1)(i) of this section. Notice of an intent to operate and test 
additional vehicles shall be given to the Administrator no later than 30 
days following notification of the test fleet selection.
    (2) Light-duty trucks. Paragraph (c)(2) of this section applies to 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust 
emission deterioration factors for light-duty trucks.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the vehicles, engines, subsystems, 
or components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be 
selected so that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be 
expected to represent those of in-use vehicles, based on good 
engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. Paragraph (c)(3) of this section applies to 
engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for heavy-duty engines.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the engines, subsystems, or 
components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be selected so 
that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be expected to 
represent those of in-use engines, based on good engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (d) For purposes of testing under Sec. 86.092-26 (a)(9) or (b)(11), 
the Administrator may require additional emission-data vehicles (or 
emission-data engines) and durability-data vehicles (light-duty vehicles 
only) identical in all material respects to vehicles (or engines) 
selected in accordance with paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, 
Provided That the number of vehicles (or engines) selected shall not 
increase the size of either the emission-data fleet or the durability-
data fleet by more than 20 percent or one vehicle (or engine), whichever 
is greater.
    (e)(1) [Reserved]
    (2) Any manufacturer may request to certify engine families with 
combined total sales of fewer than 10,000 light-duty vehicles, light-
duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-duty engines utilizing the 
procedures contained in Sec. 86.092-14 of this subpart for emission-
data vehicle selection and determination of deterioration factors. The 
deterioration factors shall be applied only to entire engine families.
    (f) In lieu of testing an emission-data or durability-data vehicle 
(or engine) selected under paragraph (b) or (c) of this section, and 
submitting data therefore, a manufacturer may, with

[[Page 202]]

the prior written approval of the Administrator, submit exhaust emission 
data and/or fuel evaporative emission data, as applicable on a similar 
vehicle (or engine) for which certification has previously been obtained 
or for which all applicable data required under Sec. 86.091-23 has 
previously been submitted.
    (g)(1) This paragraph applies to light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks, but does not apply to the production vehicles selected under 
paragraph (h) of this section.
    (2)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, may be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), the full 
estimated weight of that item shall be included in the curb weight 
computation of each vehicle available with that item in that carline, 
within that engine-system combination.
    (ii) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of the carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), no weight for 
that item will be added in computing the curb weight for any vehicle in 
that carline, within that engine-system combination, unless that item is 
standard equipment on the vehicle.
    (iii) In the case of mutually exclusive options, only the weight of 
the heavier option will be added in computing the curb weight.
    (iv) Optional equipment weighing less than three pounds per item 
need not be considered.
    (3)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, then such items shall 
actually be installed (unless excluded under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of 
this section) on all emission-data and durability-data vehicles of that 
carline, within that engine-system combination, on which the items are 
intended to be offered in production. Items that can reasonably be 
expected to influence emissions are: air conditioning, power steering, 
power brakes, and other items determined by the Administrator.
    (ii) If the manufacturer determines by test data or engineering 
evaluation that the actual installation of the optional equipment 
required by paragraph (g)(3)(i) of this section does not affect the 
emissions or fuel economy values, the optional equipment need not be 
installed on the test vehicle.
    (iii) The weight of the options shall be included in the design curb 
weight and also be represented in the weight of the test vehicles.
    (iv) The engineering evaluation, including any test data, used to 
support the deletion of optional equipment from test vehicles, shall be 
maintained by the manufacturer and shall be made available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (4) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of a carline within 
an engine-system combination will be equipped with an item (whether that 
item is standard equipment or an option) that can reasonably be expected 
to influence emissions, that item shall not be installed on any 
emission-data vehicle or durability-data vehicle of that carline, within 
that engine-system combination, unless that item is standard equipment 
on that vehicle or specifically required by the Administrator.
    (h) Alternative Durability Program durability-data vehicles. This 
section applies to light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck durability-
data vehicles selected under the Alternative Durability Program 
described in Sec. 86.085-13.
    (1) To update the durability data to be used to determine a 
deterioration factor for each engine family group, the Administrator 
will select durability-data vehicles from the manufacturer's production 
line. Production vehicles will be selected from each model year's 
production for those vehicles certified using the Alternative Durability 
Program procedures.
    (i) The Administrator shall select the production durability-data 
vehicle designs from the designs that the manufacturer offers for sale. 
For each model year and for each engine family group, the Administrator 
may select production durability-data vehicle designs of

[[Page 203]]

equal number to the number of engine families within the engine family 
group, up to a maximum of three vehicles.
    (ii) The production durability-data vehicles representing the 
designs selected in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section will be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production. The Administrator will make 
these random selections unless the manufacturer (with prior approval of 
the Administrator) elects to make the random selections.
    (iii) The manufacturer may select additional production durability-
data vehicle designs from within the engine family group. The production 
durability-data vehicles representing these designs shall be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production in accordance with paragraph 
(h)(1)(ii) of this section.
    (iv) For each production durability-data vehicle selected under 
paragraph (h)(1) of this section, the manufacturer shall provide to the 
Administrator (before the vehicle is tested or begins service 
accumulation) the vehicle identification number. Before the vehicle 
begins service accumulation the manufacturer shall also provide the 
Administrator with a description of the durability-data vehicle as 
specified by the Administrator.
    (v) In lieu of testing a production durability-data vehicle selected 
under paragraph (h)(1) of this section, and submitting data therefrom, a 
manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the Administrator, 
submit exhaust emission data from a production vehicle of the same 
configuration for which all applicable data has previously been 
submitted.
    (2) If, within an existing engine family group, a manufacturer 
requests to certify vehicles of a new design, engine family, emission 
control system, or with any other durability-related design difference, 
the Administrator will determine if the existing engine family group 
deterioration factor is appropriate for the new design. If the 
Administrator cannot make this determination or deems the deterioration 
factor not appropriate, the Administrator shall select preproduction 
durability-data vehicles under the provisions of paragraph (c) of this 
section. If vehicles are then certified using the new design, the 
Administrator may select production vehicles with the new design under 
the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section.
    (3) If a manufacturer requests to certify vehicles of a new design 
that the Administrator determines are a new engine family group, the 
Administrator shall select preproduction durability-data vehicles under 
the provisions of paragraph (c) of this section. If vehicles are then 
certified using the new design, the Administrator may select production 
vehicles of that design under the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this 
section.

[55 FR 7190, Feb. 28, 1990, as amended at 55 FR 30626, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.092-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) The procedure for mileage accumulation will be the Durability 
Driving Schedule as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified 
procedure may also be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. 
Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will 
accumulate mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds 
of the estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 
pounds of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as 
specified in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the 
respect emission tests at higher loaded vehicle weight.
    (3) Emission-data vehicles. Unless otherwise provided for in Sec. 
86.091-23(a), emission-data vehicles shall be operated and tested as 
follows:
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a

[[Page 204]]

minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission-data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006-87(c). 
Complete exhaust and evaporative (if required) emission tests shall be 
conducted for each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.092-
24(b)(1). The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.092-24(f) that 
no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1)(v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission testing under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emissions tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), 
(iii), (iv), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile 
minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high-altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.
    (4)(i) Durability data vehicles. (A) Unless otherwise provided for 
in Sec. 86.091-23(a), each durability-data vehicle shall be driven, 
with all emission control systems installed and operating, for 50,000 
miles or such lesser distance as the Administrator may agree to as 
meeting the objective of this procedure.
    (B) Complete exhaust emission tests shall be made at test point 
mileage intervals that the manufacturer determines.
    (C) At a minimum, two complete exhaust emission tests shall be made. 
The first test shall be made at a distance not greater than 6,250 miles. 
The last shall be made at 50,000 miles.
    (D) The mileage interval between test points must be of equal length 
except for the interval between zero miles and the first test, and any 
interval before or after testing conducted in conjunction with vehicle 
maintenance as specified in Sec. 86.090-25(g)(2).
    (ii) The manufacturer may, at its option, alter the durability-data 
vehicle at the selected test point to represent emission-data vehicle(s) 
within the same engine-system combination and perform emission tests on 
the altered vehicle. Upon completion of emission testing, the 
manufacturer may return the test vehicle to the durability-data vehicle 
con fig u ra tion and continue mileage accumulation.
    (5)(i) All tests required by this subpart on emission-data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (a)(3) of this section.
    (ii) All tests required by this subpart on durability-data vehicles 
shall be conducted within 250 miles of each of the test points.
    (6)(i)(A) The manufacturer may conduct multiple tests at any test 
point at which the data are intended to be used in the deterioration 
factor. At each test point where multiple tests are conducted, the test 
results from all valid tests shall be averaged to determine the data 
point to be used in the deterioration factor calculation, except under 
paragraph (a)(6)(i)(B) of this section. The test results from emission 
tests performed before maintenance affecting emissions shall not be 
averaged with test results after the maintenance.

[[Page 205]]

    (B) The manufacturer is not required to average multiple tests if 
the manufacturer conducts no more than three tests at each test point 
and if the number of tests at each test point is equal. All test points 
must be treated the same for all exhaust pollutants.
    (ii) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points may be 
conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the test. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.091-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability-data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.
    (iii) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded, using the 
``Rounding Off Method'' specified in ASTM E 29-67, to the number of 
places to the right of the decimal point indicated by expressing the 
applicable emission standard of this subpart to one additional 
significant figure.
    (7) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
which may be used for emission or durability data, the manufacturer 
shall retain in its records all information concerning all emissions 
tests and maintenance, including vehicle alterations to represent other 
vehicle selections. For emission-data vehicles, this information shall 
be submitted, including the vehicle description and specification 
information required by the Administrator, to the Administrator 
following the emission-data test. For durability-data vehicles, this 
information shall be submitted following the 5,000-mile test.
    (8) Once a manufacturer submits the information required in 
paragraphs (a)(7) of this section for a durability-data vehicle, the 
manufacturer shall continue to run the vehicle to 50,000 miles, and the 
data from the vehicle will be used in the calculations under Sec. 
86.091-28. Discontinuation of a durability-data vehicle shall be allowed 
only with the consent of the Administrator.
    (9)(i) The Administrator may elect to operate and test any test 
vehicle during all or any part of the mileage accumulation and testing 
procedure. In such cases, the manufacturer shall provide the vehicle(s) 
to the Administrator with all information necessary to conduct this 
testing.
    (ii) The test procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.145 will be 
followed by the Administrator. The Administrator will test the vehicles 
at each test point. Maintenance may be performed by the manufacturer 
under such conditions as the Administrator may prescribe.
    (iii) The data developed by the Administrator for the engine-system 
combination shall be combined with any applicable data supplied by the 
manufacturer on other vehicles of that combination to determine the 
applicable deterioration factors for the combination. In the case of a 
significant discrepancy between data developed by the Administrator and 
that submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator's data shall be 
used in the determination of deterioration factors.
    (10) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle other than that specified in this part is not allowed except as 
such testing may be specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (11) This section does not apply to testing conducted to meet the 
requirements of Sec. 86.091-23(b)(2).
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) There are three types of mileage or service accumulation 
applicable to light-duty trucks:
    (i) Mileage or service accumulation on vehicles, engines, 
subsystems, or components selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 
86.092-24(c)(2)(i). The manufacturer determines the form and extent of 
this mileage or service accumulation, consistent with good engineering 
practice, and describes it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Mileage accumulation of the duration selected by the 
manufacturer on

[[Page 206]]

emission-data vehicles selected under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1). The 
procedure for mileage accumulation will be the Durability Driving 
Schedule as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified procedure 
may also be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. Except 
with the advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will 
accumulate mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds 
of the estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 
pounds of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as 
specified in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the 
respective emission tests at the test weight corresponding to the higher 
loaded vehicle weight.
    (iii) Service or mileage accumulation which may be part of the test 
procedures used by the manufacturer to establish evaporative emission 
deterioration factors.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the mileage or service accumulation described in paragraph 
(b)(2)(i) of this section and related testing, according to the 
manufacturer's procedures.
    (4) Each emission-data vehicle shall be operated and tested as 
follows:
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission-data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006-87(c). 
Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each emission-
data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1). The Administrator 
may determine under Sec. 86.092-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.092-24 (b)(1)(v) or (b)(1)(viii) shall be conducted at 
the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination 
is stabilized for emission testing or at 6,436 kilometers (4,000 miles) 
under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
(iv)(A), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile 
minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under 
low-altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide 
to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in 
making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 
4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family without making 
a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a minimum of 2,000 
miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an engine family. 
All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, recorded, and 
reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to represent emission-
data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) shall be equipped 
with an engine and

[[Page 207]]

emission control system that has accumulated the mileage the 
manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test vehicle. Fuel economy data 
generated from certification vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 
86.092-24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations that have accumulated 
more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in 
accordance with Sec. 600.006-87(c). Complete exhaust emission tests 
shall be conducted for each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 
86.092-24(b)(1). The administrator may determine under Sec. 86.092-
24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.092-24 (b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 
mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under 
high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission-data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.092-24 (b)(1) (ii), 
(iii), and (iv) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) 
at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission 
testing or at the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under low-
altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) All tests required by this subpart on emission-data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (b)(4) of this section.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) There are two types of service accumulation applicable to heavy-
duty engines:
    (i) Service accumulation on engines, subsystems, or components 
selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.092-24(c)(3)(i). The 
manufacturer determines the form and extent of this service 
accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice, and describes 
it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Dynamometer service accumulation on emission-data engines 
selected under Sec. 86.092-24 (b)(2) or (b)(3). The manufacturer 
determines the engine operating schedule to be used for dynamometer 
service accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice. A 
single engine operating schedule shall be used for all engines in an 
engine family-control system combination. Operating schedules may be 
different for different combinations.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the service accumulation described in paragraph (b)(2)(i) of 
this section and related testing, according to the manufacturer's 
procedures.
    (4) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine family, the 
number of hours at which the engine system combination is stabilized (no 
less than 62 hours for catalyst equipped) for emission-data testing. The 
manufacturer shall maintain, and provide to the Administrator if 
requested a record of the rationale used in making this determination. 
The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 125 hours on each test engine 
within an engine family without making a determination. Any engine used 
to represent emission-data engine selections under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(2) 
shall be equipped with an engine system combination that has accumulated 
at least the number of hours determined under this paragraph. Complete 
exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each emission-data engine 
selection under Sec. 86.092-24(b)(2). Evaporative emission controls 
need not be connected provided normal operating conditions are 
maintained in the engine induction system. The Administrator may 
determine under Sec. 86.092-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to both light-duty 
trucks and heavy-duty engines.
    (2)(i) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation

[[Page 208]]

given by the manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points 
may be conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the test. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.092-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability-data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.
    (ii) The results of all emission tests shall be recorded and 
reported to the Administrator. These test results shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67, to the number of decimal places contained 
in the applicable emission standard expressed to one additional 
significant figure.
    (3) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
(or engine) which may be used for emission data, the manufacturer shall 
retain in its records all information concerning all emissions tests and 
maintenance, including vehicle (or engine) alterations to represent 
other vehicle (or engine) selections. This information shall be 
submitted, including the vehicle (or engine) description and 
specification information required by the Administrator, to the 
Administrator following the emission-data test.
    (4)-(5) [Reserved]
    (6) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle or engine other than that specified in this subpart is not 
allowed except as such testing may be specifically authorized by the 
Administrator.

[55 FR 7194, Feb. 28, 1990]



Sec. 86.092-35  Labeling.

    (a) The manufacturer of any motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) 
subject to the applicable emission standards (and family emission 
limits, as appropriate) of this subpart, shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described below, containing the information hereinafter provided, 
to all production models of such vehicles (or engines) available for 
sale to the public and covered by a certificate of conformity under 
Sec. 86.091-30(a).
    (1) Light-duty vehicles. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacutrer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as applicable), including but not limited to 
idle speeds(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to light-duty vehicles;
    (F) For vehicles which are part of the diesel particulate averaging 
program, the family particulate emission limit to which the vehicle is 
certified;
    (G) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(h):

[[Page 209]]

    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude, and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude; and
    (H) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(i):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscore or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high 
altitude only; and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude.
    (I) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided in 
this section.
    (J) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510.
    (2) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in 
accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. (i) A legible, 
permanent label shall be affixed in a readily visible position in the 
engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label.
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), including but not limited 
to idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing, and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation. If adjustments or 
modifications to the vehicle are necessary to insure compliance with 
emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) at either 
high or low altitude, the manufacturer shall either include the 
instructions for such adjustments on the label, or indicate on the label 
where instructions for such adjustments may be found. The label shall 
indicate whether the engine tune-up or adjustment specifications are 
applicable to high altitude, low altitude, or both;
    (E)(1) Light-duty trucks. One of the prominent statements, as 
applicable:
    (i) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of nitrogen 
standard of 1.12 grams per vehicle mile shall include the following 
statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 
19 -- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (ii) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of 
nitrogen standard of 1.7 grams per vehicle mile shall include the 
following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations 
applicable to 19 -- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks with a curb weight 
greater than 3,450 pounds.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty

[[Page 210]]

truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to the U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year Light-Duty Trucks under the 
special provision of 40 CFR 86.092-1(b).''
    (F) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of -- years or ---- miles of operation, whichever 
occurs first. This vehicle's actual life may vary depending on its 
service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to 
express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than years or 
miles (e.g., hours, or miles only).
    (G) A statement, if applicable, that the adjustments or 
modifications indicated on the lable are necessary to ensure emission 
control compliance at the altitude specified.
    (H) A statement, if applicable, that the high-altitude vehicle was 
designated or modified for principal use at high altitude. This 
statement must be affixed by the manufacturer at the time of assembly or 
by any dealer who performs the high-altitude modification or adjustment 
prior to sale to an ultimate purchaser.
    (I) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
high-altitude emission standards, as specified in Sec. 86.091-9(g)(2).
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only.
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude, and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude:
    (J) For vehicles which are included in the diesel particulate 
averaging program, the family particulate emission limit to which the 
vehicle is certified.
    (K) For vehicles which are included in the light-duty truck 
NOX averaging program, the family NOX emissions 
limit to which the vehicle is certified.
    (L) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided by 
this section.
    (M) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510.
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. (i) A permanent legible label shall be 
affixed to the engine in a position in which it will be readily visible 
after installation in the vehicle.
    (ii) The label shall be attached to an engine part necessary for 
normal engine operation and not normally requiring replacement during 
engine life.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Engine Information.
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family and model designations;
    (D) Date of engine manufacture (month and year). The manufacturer 
may, in lieu of including the date of manufacture on the engine label, 
maintain a record of the engine manufacture dates. The manufacturer 
shall provide the date of manufacture records to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (E) Engine specifications and adjustments as recommended by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (F) For Otto-cycle engines the label should include the idle speed, 
ignition timing, and the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and 
value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), and valve 
lash;
    (G) For diesel engines the label should include the advertised hp at

[[Page 211]]

rpm, fuel rate at advertised hp in mm\3\/stroke, valve lash, initial 
injection timing, and idle speed;
    (H) The prominent statement: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines.''
    (I) If the manufacturer is provided with an alternate useful life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.901-21(f), the prominent 
statement: ``This engine has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards 
for a useful-life period of ---- miles or ---- hours of operation, 
whichever occurs first. This engine's actual life may vary depending on 
its service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement 
only to express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than 
miles or hours (e.g., years, or hours only).
    (J) For diesel engines. The prominent statement: ``This engine has a 
primary intended service application as a ---- heavy-duty engine.'' (The 
primary intended service applications are light, medium, and heavy, as 
defined in Sec. 86.902-2.)
    (K) For Otto-cycle engines. One of the following statements, as 
applicable:
    (1) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10 (a)(1) (i) or (iii), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use in all heavy-duty vehicles.''
    (2) for gasoline-fueled engines certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i), the statement: ``This engine is certified for 
use in all heavy-duty vehicles under the special provision of 40 CFR 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i).''
    (3) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10 (a)(1) (ii) or (iv), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use only in heavy-duty vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating 
above 14,000 lbs.''
    (L) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in diesel heavy-
duty particulate trading, banking or averaging programs, the particulate 
family emission limit to which the engine is certified.
    (M) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in NOX 
trading, banking or averaging programs, the NOX family 
emission limit to which the engine is certified.
    (N) Engines granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510.
    (iv) The label may be made up of one or more pieces: Provided, That 
all pieces are permanently attached to the same engine or vehicle part 
as applicable.
    (4)(i) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. A 
permanent, legible label shall be affixed in a readily visible position 
in the engine compartment. If such vehicles do not have an engine 
compartment, the label required in paragraphs (a)(4) and (g)(1) of this 
section shall be affixed in a readily visible position on the operator's 
enclosure or on the engine.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Evaporative family identification;
    (D) The maximum nominal fuel tank capacity (in gallons) for which 
the evaporative control system is certified; and,
    (E) One of the following, as appropriate:
    (1) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.
    (2) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.
    (F) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510.

[[Page 212]]

    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle (or engine) conforms 
to any applicable state emission standards for new motor vehicles (or 
new motor vehicle engines) or any other information that such 
manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper operation and 
satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle (or engine).
    (c)(1) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty 
truck subject to the emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart shall, in addition and subsequent to 
setting forth those statements on the label required by the Department 
of Transportation (DOT) pursuant to 49 CFR 567.4, set forth on the DOT 
label or an additional label located in proximity to the DOT label and 
affixed as described in 40 CFR 567.4(b), the following information in 
the English language, lettered in block letters and numerals not less 
than three thirty-seconds of an inch high, of a color that contrasts 
with the background of the label:
    (i) The heading: ``Vehicle Emission Control Information.''
    (ii)(A) For light-duty vehicles, The statement: ``This Vehicle 
Conforms to U.S. EPA Regulations Applicable to 19---- Model Year New 
Motor Vehicles.''
    (B) For light-duty trucks, (1) The statement: ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year New 
Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of ---- years or ---- miles of operation, whichever 
occurs first. This vehicle's actual life may vary depending on its 
service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to 
express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than years or 
miles (e.g., hours, or miles only)
    (iii) One of the following statements, as applicable, in letters and 
numerals not less than six thirty-seconds of an inch high and of a color 
that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) For all vehicles certified as noncatalyst-equipped: ``NON-
CATALYST''
    (B) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which approval 
has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST--APPROVED FOR IMPORT''
    (C) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are not 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which prior 
approval has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST''
    (2) In lieu of selecting either of the labeling options of paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, the manufacturer may add the information 
required by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section to the label required 
by paragraph (a) of this section. The required information will be set 
forth in the manner prescribed by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks or incomplete heavy-duty vehicles 
optionally certified in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions 
shall have one of the following prominent statements, as applicable, 
printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(2) of this section in 
lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(2)(iii)(E) of this 
section.
    (1) Light-duty trucks. (i) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to 
the oxides of nitrogen standard of 1.2 grams per vehicle mile shall 
include the following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks when 
it does not exceed ---- pounds in curb weight, ---- pounds in gross 
vehicle weight rating, and ---- square feet in frontal area.''
    (ii) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of 
nitrogen standards of 1.7 grams per vehicle mile shall include the 
following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations 
applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks when it is between 
3,450 pounds and ---- pounds in curb weight and it does not exceed ---- 
pounds in gross vehicle weight rating nor ---- square feet in frontal 
area.''

[[Page 213]]

    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to the 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year Light-Duty Trucks 
under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.085-1(b) when it does not 
exceed ---- pounds in curb weight, ---- pounds in gross vehicle weight 
rating, and ---- square feet in frontal area.''
    (e) Incomplete heavy-duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight 
rating of 8,500 pounds or less shall have one of the following 
statements printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(H) of 
this section: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19---- Model Year Heavy-Duty Engines when installed in a vehicle 
completed at a curb weight of more than 6,000 pounds or with a frontal 
area of greater than 45 square feet.''
    (f) The manufacturer of any incomplete light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck shall notify the purchaser of such vehicle of any curb 
weight, frontal area, or gross vehicle weight rating limitations 
affecting the emission certificate applicable to that vehicle. This 
notification shall be transmitted in a manner consistent with National 
Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety notification requirements 
published in 49 CFR part 568.
    (g)(1)(i) Incomplete gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have 
the following prominent statement printed on the label required in 
paragraph (a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has 
determined that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19---- Model Year New Gasoline-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when 
completed with a nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. 
Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must 
submit a written statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon 
storage system has been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 
86.092-35(g)(2).''
    (ii) Incomplete methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have the 
following prominent statement printed on the label required in paragraph 
(a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has determined 
that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19---- 
Model Year New Methanol-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when completed with a 
nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. Persons wishing to 
add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon storage system has 
been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 86.091-35(g)(2).''
    (2) Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the maximum 
specified on the label required in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
shall:
    (i) Increase the amount of fuel tank vapor storage material 
according to the following function:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.009

Where:

Capf = final amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, 
grams.
Capi = initial amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, 
grams.
T. Vol. = total fuel tank volume of completed vehicle, gallons.
Max. Vol. = maximum fuel tank volume as specified on the label required 
in paragraph (g)(1) of this section, gallons.

    (ii) Use, if applicable, hosing for fuel vapor routing which is at 
least as impermeable to hydrocarbon vapors as that used by the primary 
manufacturer.
    (iii) Use vapor storage material with the same absorptive 
characteristics as that used by the primary manufacturer.
    (iv) Connect, if applicable, any new hydrocarbon storage device to 
the existing hydrocarbon storage device in series such that the original 
hydrocarbon storage device is situated between the fuel tank and the new 
hydrocarbon storage device. The original hydrocarbon storage device 
shall be sealed such that vapors cannot reach the atmosphere. The 
elevation of the original hydrocarbon storage device shall be equal to 
or lower than the new hydrocarbon storage device.
    (v) Submit a written statement to the Administrator that paragraphs

[[Page 214]]

(g)(2)(i) through (g)(2)(iv) of this section have been complied with.
    (3) If applicable, the Administrator will send a return letter 
verifying the receipt of the written statement required in paragraph 
(g)(2)(v) of this section.
    (h)(1) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty vehicles and engines for 
which nonconformance penalties are to be paid in accordance with Sec. 
86.1113-87(b) shall have the following information printed on the label 
required in paragraph (a) of this section. The manufacturer shall begin 
labeling production engines or vehicles within 10 days after the 
completion of the PCA.
    (i) The statement: ``The manufacturer of this engine/vehicle will 
pay a nonconformance penalty to be allowed to introduce it into commerce 
at an emission level higher than the applicable emission standard. The 
compliance level (or new emission standard) for this engine/vehicle is 
------.'' (The manufacturer shall insert the applicable pollutant and 
compliance level calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.1112-87(a).)
    (2) If a manufacturer introduces an engine or vehicle into commerce 
prior to the compliance level determination of Sec. 86.1112-87(a), it 
shall provide the engine or vehicle owner with a label as described 
above to be affixed in a location in proximity to the label required in 
paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of the completion of the 
PCA.

[55 FR 7197, Feb. 28, 1990, as amended at 55 FR 30627, July 26, 1990]



Sec. 86.093-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.092-2 continue to apply. The definitions 
listed in this section apply beginning with the 1993 model year.
    Bus means a heavy heavy-duty diesel-powered passenger-carrying 
vehicle with a load capacity of fifteen or more passengers that is 
centrally fueled, and all urban buses. This definition only applies in 
the context of Sec. Sec. 86.093-11 and 86.093-35.
    Centrally fueled bus means a bus that is refueled at least 75 
percent of the time at one refueling facility that is owned, operated, 
or controlled by the bus operator.
    Urban bus means a passenger-carrying vehicle powered by a heavy 
heavy-duty diesel engine, or of a type normally powered by a heavy 
heavy-duty diesel engine, with a load capacity of fifteen or more 
passengers and intended primarily for intracity operation, i.e., within 
the confines of a city or greater metropolitan area. Urban bus operation 
is characterized by short rides and frequent stops. To facilitate this 
type of operation, more than one set of quick-operating entrance and 
exit doors would normally be installed. Since fares are usually paid in 
cash or tokens, rather than purchased in advance in the form of tickets, 
urban buses would normally have equipment installed for collection of 
fares. Urban buses are also typically characterized by the absence of 
equipment and facilities for long distance travel, e.g., rest rooms, 
large luggage compartments, and facilities for stowing carry-on luggage. 
The useful life for urban buses is the same as the useful life for other 
heavy heavy-duty diesel engines.

[58 FR 15795, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.093-11  Emission standards for 1993 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 1993 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for petroleum-fueled diesel engines). 1.3 grams 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under 
transient operating conditions.
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-fueled 
diesel only).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen. (A) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.9 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the NOX

[[Page 215]]

averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.091-15. If the manufacturer 
elects to include engine families in any of the programs, the 
NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (iv) Particulate. (A) For diesel engines to be used in buses, 0.10 
grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured 
under transient operating conditions.
    (B) For all other diesel engines only, 0.25 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.094.15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the particulate FEL 
may not exceed:
    (1) 0.25 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule) 
for diesel engines intended for use in urban buses.
    (2) 0.60 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per megajoule) 
for diesel engines not intended for use in urban buses.
    (3) The ceiling values in paragraphs (a)(1)(iv)(C) (1) and (2) of 
this section apply whether credits for the family are derived from 
averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over operating schedules as set forth in 
paragraph (f)(2) of appendix I of this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N of this part, 
except as noted in Sec. 86.091-23(c)(2) (i) and (ii).
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 1993 and later model 
year diesel heavy-duty engines shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) for 1993 and later model year heavy-duty vehicles equipped 
with methanol-fueled diesel engines shall not exceed:
    (i) For vehicles with Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs., 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs., 4.0 grams per test.
    (4)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emission collected under the 
conditions set forth in subpart M of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standard set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refers to the manufacturers' engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1993 or later model year methanol-fueled diesel, 
or any naturally-aspirated diesel heavy-duty engine. For petroleum 
fueled engines only, this provision does not apply to engines using 
turbocharters, pumps, blowers or superchargers for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standard prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines

[[Page 216]]

meet the requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) and (d) of this 
section.

[56 FR 64711, Dec. 12, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 15795, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.093-35  Labeling.

    (a) The manufacturer of any motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) 
subject to the applicable emission standards (and family emission 
limits, as appropriate) of this subpart, shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described in this section, containing the information hereinafter 
provided, to all production models of such vehicles (or engines) 
available for sale to the public and covered by a certificate of 
conformity under Sec. 86.091-30(a). Where blanks appear in this 
section, manufacturers are required to fill in the appropriate 
information in the blanks.
    (1) Light-duty vehicles. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as applicable), including but not limited to 
idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedures and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to light-duty vehicles;
    (F) For vehicles which are part of the diesel particulate averaging 
program, the family particulate emission limit to which the vehicle is 
certified;
    (G) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(h):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude; and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude;
    (H) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(i):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high 
altitude only; and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude;
    (I) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided in 
this section; and
    (J) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the

[[Page 217]]

labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510.
    (2) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in 
accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. (i) A legible, 
permanent label shall be affixed in a readily visible position in the 
engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label.
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), including but not limited 
to idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing, and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation. If adjustments or 
modifications to the vehicle are necessary to insure compliance with 
emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) at either 
high or low altitude, the manufacturer shall either include the 
instructions for such adjustments on the label, or indicate on the label 
where instructions for such adjustments may be found. The label shall 
indicate whether the engine tune-up or adjustment specifications are 
applicable to high altitude, low altitude, or both;
    (E)(1) Light-duty trucks. One of the prominent statements, as 
applicable:
    (i) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of nitrogen 
standard of 1.12 grams per vehicle mile shall include the following 
statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 
19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (ii) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of 
nitrogen standard of 1.7 grams per vehicle mile shall include the 
following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations 
applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks with a curb weight 
greater than 3,450 pounds.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to U.S. 
EPA regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks 
under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.092-1(b).'';
    (F) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of -- years or ---- miles of operation, whichever 
occurs first. This vehicle's actual life may vary depending on its 
service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to 
express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than years or 
miles (e.g., hours, or miles only);
    (G) A statement, if applicable, that the adjustments or 
modifications indicated on the label are necessary to ensure emission 
control compliance at the altitude specified;
    (H) A statement, if applicable, that the high-altitude vehicle was 
designated or modified for principal use at high altitude. This 
statement must be affixed by the manufacturer at the time of assembly or 
by any dealer who performs the high-altitude modification or adjustment 
prior to sale to an ultimate purchaser;
    (I) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
high-altitude emission standards, as specified in Sec. 86.091-9(g)(2).
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the

[[Page 218]]

vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low altitude 
only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude; and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude;
    (J) For vehicles which are included in the diesel particulate 
averaging program, the family particulate emission limit to which the 
vehicle is certified;
    (K) For vehicles which are included in the light-duty truck 
NOX averaging program, the family NOX emissions 
limit to which the vehicle is certified;
    (L) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided by 
this section;
    (M) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. (i) A permanent legible label shall be 
affixed to the engine in a position in which it will be readily visible 
after installation in the vehicle.
    (ii) The label shall be attached to an engine part necessary for 
normal engine operation and not normally requiring replacement during 
engine life.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Engine Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family and model designations;
    (D) Date of engine manufacture (month and year). The manufacturer 
may, in lieu of including the date of manufacture on the engine label, 
maintain a record of the engine manufacture dates. The manufacturer 
shall provide the date of manufacture records to the Administrator upon 
request;
    (E) Engine specifications and adjustments as recommended by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (F) For Otto-cycle engines the label should include the idle speed, 
ignition timing, and the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and 
value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), and value 
lash;
    (G) For diesel engines the label should include the advertised hp at 
rpm, fuel rate at advertised hp in mm\3\/stroke, valve lash, initial 
injection timing, and idle speed;
    (H) The prominent statement: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19-- Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines.'';
    (I) If the manufacturer is provided with an alternate useful life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.901-21(f), the prominent 
statement: ``This engine has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards 
for a useful-life period of ------ miles or ------ hours of operation, 
whichever occurs first. This engine's actual life may vary depending on 
its service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement 
only to express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than 
miles or hours (e.g., years, or hours only);
    (J) For diesel engines. The prominent statement: ``This engine has a 
primary intended service application as a ---- heavy-duty engine.'' (The 
primary intended service applications are light, medium, and heavy, as 
defined in Sec. 86.902-2.);
    (K) For Otto-cycle engines. One of the following statements, as 
applicable:
    (1) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.09--10(a)(1) (i) or (iii), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use in all heavy-duty vehicles.'';
    (2) For gasoline-fueled engines certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i), the statement: ``This engine

[[Page 219]]

is certified for use in all heavy-duty vehicles under the special 
provision of 40 CFR 86.091-10(a)(3)(i).'';
    (3) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10(a)(1) (ii) or (iv), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use only in heavy-duty vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating 
above 14,000 lbs.'';
    (L) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in diesel heavy-
duty particulate trading, banking or averaging programs, the particulate 
family emission limit to which the engine is certified;
    (M) For all heavy-duty engines which are included in NOX 
trading, banking or averaging programs, the NOX family 
emission limit to which the engine is certified;
    (N) Engines granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 must comply 
with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 85.1510; and
    (O) For diesel engines which have been certified to comply with the 
particulate standard of 40 CFR 86.093-11(a)(1)(iv)(A), the statement 
``This engine is certified for use in a bus as defined at 40 CFR 86.093-
2.'' Unless waived by the Administrator on the basis of impracticality, 
for diesel engines not certified to comply with the particulate standard 
40 CFR 86.093-11(a)(1)(iv)(A), the statement ``This engine is not 
certified for use in a bus as defined at 40 CFR 86.093-2. Sales of this 
engine for use in a bus is a violation of Federal law under the Clean 
Air Act.''
    (iv) The label may be made up of one or more pieces: Provided, That 
all pieces are permanently attached to the same engine or vehicle part 
as applicable.
    (4) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. (i) A 
permanent, legible label shall be affixed in a readily visible position 
in the engine compartment. If such vehicles do not have an engine 
compartment, the label required in paragraphs (a)(4) and (g)(1) of this 
section shall be affixed in a readily visible position on the operator's 
enclosure or on the engine.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Evaporative family identification;
    (D) The maximum nominal fuel tank capacity (in gallons) for which 
the evaporative control system is certified; and
    (E) One of the following, as appropriate:
    (1) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations (40 CFR part 
86) which apply to gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles;
    (2) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations (40 CFR part 
86) which apply to methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles;
    (F) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle (or engine) conforms 
to any applicable state emission standards for new motor vehicles (or 
new motor vehicle engines) or any other information that such 
manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper operation and 
satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle (or engine).
    (c)(1) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty 
truck subject to the emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart shall, in addition and subsequent to 
setting forth those statements on the label required by the Department 
of Transportation (DOT) pursuant to 49 CFR 567.4, set forth on the DOT 
label or an additional label located in proximity to the DOT label

[[Page 220]]

and affixed as described in 40 CFR 567.4(b), the following information 
in the English language, lettered in block letters and numerals not less 
than three thirty-seconds of an inch high, of a color that contrasts 
with the background of the label:
    (i) The heading: ``Vehicle Emission Control Information.''
    (ii)(A) For light-duty vehicles, The statement: ``This Vehicle 
Conforms to U.S. EPA Regulations Applicable to 19---- Model Year New 
Motor Vehicles.''
    (B) For light-duty trucks:
    (1) The statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations 
applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) If the manufacturer is provided an alternate useful life period 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-21(f), the prominent statement: 
``This vehicle has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards for a 
useful-life period of ---- years or ------ miles of operation, whichever 
occurs first. This vehicle's actual life may vary depending on its 
service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement only to 
express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than years or 
miles (e.g., hours, or miles only).
    (iii) One of the following statements, as applicable, in letters and 
numerals not less than six thirty-seconds of an inch high and of a color 
that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) For all vehicles certified as noncatalyst-equipped: ``Non-
Catalyst''.
    (B) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which approval 
has been given by the Administrator: ``Catalyst--Approved for Import''.
    (C) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are not 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which prior 
approval has been given by the Administrator: ``Catalyst''.
    (2) In lieu of selecting either of the labeling options of paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, the manufacturer may add the information 
required by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section to the label required 
by paragraph (a) of this section. The required information will be set 
forth in the manner prescribed by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks or incomplete heavy-duty vehicles 
optionally certified in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions 
shall have one of the following prominent statements, as applicable, 
printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(2) of this section in 
lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(2)(iii)(E) of this 
section.
    (1) Light-duty trucks. (i) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to 
the oxides of nitrogen standard of 1.2 grams per vehicle mile shall 
include the following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks when 
it does not exceed ---- pounds in curb weight, ---- pounds in gross 
vehicle weight rating, and -- square feet in frontal area.''
    (ii) Labels for light-duty trucks certified to the oxides of 
nitrogen standards of 1.7 grams per vehicle mile shall include the 
following statement: ``This vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations 
applicable to 19---- Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks when it is between 
3,450 pounds and ---- pounds in curb weight and it does not exceed -- 
pounds in gross vehicle weight rating nor ---- square feet in frontal 
area.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to the 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19---- Model Year Light-Duty Trucks 
under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.085-1(b) when it does not 
exceed ---- pounds in curb weight, ---- pounds in gross vehicle weight 
rating, and ---- square feet in frontal area.''
    (e) Incomplete heavy-duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight 
rating of 8,500 pounds or less shall have one of the following 
statements printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(H) of 
this section: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19---- Model Year Heavy-Duty Engines when installed in a vehicle 
completed at a curb weight of more than 6,000

[[Page 221]]

pounds or with a frontal area of greater than 45 square feet.''
    (f) The manufacturer of any incomplete light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck shall notify the purchaser of such vehicle of any curb 
weight, frontal area, or gross vehicle weight rating limitations 
affecting the emission certificate applicable to that vehicle. This 
notification shall be transmitted in a manner consistent with National 
Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety notification requirements 
published in 49 CFR part 568.
    (g)(1)(i) Incomplete gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have 
the following prominent statement printed on the label required in 
paragraph (a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has 
determined that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19 -- Model Year New Gasoline-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when 
completed with a nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. 
Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must 
submit a written statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon 
storage system has been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 
86.092-35(g)(2).''
    (ii) Incomplete methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have the 
following prominent statement printed on the label required in paragraph 
(a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has determined 
that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19 -- 
Model Year New Methanol-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when completed with a 
nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed -- gallons. Persons wishing to 
add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon storage system has 
been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 86.091-35(g)(2).''
    (2) Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the maximum 
specified on the label required in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
shall:
    (i) Increase the amount of fuel tank vapor storage material 
according to the following function:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.010

Where:

Capf=final amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, grams.
Capi=initial amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, grams.
T. Vol.=total fuel tank volume of completed vehicle, gallons.
Max. Vol.=maximum fuel tank volume as specified on the label required in 
paragraph (g)(1) of this section, gallons.

    (ii) Use, if applicable, hosing for fuel vapor routing which is at 
least as impermeable to hydrocarbon vapors as that used by the primary 
manufacturer.
    (iii) Use vapor storage material with the same absorptive 
characteristics as that used by the primary manufacturer.
    (iv) Connect, if applicable, any new hydrocarbon storage device to 
the existing hydrocarbon storage device in series such that the original 
hydrocarbon storage device is situated between the fuel tank and the new 
hydrocarbon storage device. The original hydrocarbon storage device 
shall be sealed such that vapors cannot reach the atmosphere. The 
elevation of the original hydrocarbon storage device shall be equal to 
or lower than the new hydrocarbon storage device.
    (v) Submit a written statement to the Administrator that paragraphs 
(g)(2)(i) through (g)(2)(iv) of this section have been complied with.
    (3) If applicable, the Administrator will send a return letter 
verifying the receipt of the written statement required in paragraph 
(g)(2)(v) of this section.
    (h)(1) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty vehicles and engines for 
which nonconformance penalties are to be paid in accordance with Sec. 
86.1113-87(b) shall have the following information printed on the label 
required in paragraph (a) of this section. The manufacturer shall begin 
labeling production engines or vehicles within 10 days after the 
completion of the PCA.
    (i) The statement: ``The manufacturer of this engine/vehicle will 
pay a nonconformance penalty to be allowed to introduce it into commerce 
at an emission level higher than the applicable

[[Page 222]]

emission standard. The compliance level (or new emission standard) for 
this engine/vehicle is ------.'' (The manufacturer shall insert the 
applicable pollutant and compliance level calculated in accordance with 
Sec. 86.1112-87(a).)
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (2) If a manufacturer introduces an engine or vehicle into commerce 
prior to the compliance level determination of Sec. 86.1112-87(a), it 
shall provide the engine or vehicle owner with a label as described in 
paragraph (h) of this section to be affixed in a location in proximity 
to the label required in paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of 
the completion of the PCA.

[58 FR 15795, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.094-1  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart generally apply to 1994 and later 
model year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles, 1994 and 
later model year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle light-duty trucks, and 
1994 and later model year new Otto-cycle and diesel-cycle heavy-duty 
engines. In cases where a provision applies only to a certain vehicle 
group based on its model year, vehicle class, motor fuel, engine type, 
or other distinguishing characteristics, the limited applicability is 
cited in the appropriate section or paragraph.
    (b) Optional applicability. A manufacturer may request to certify 
any heavy-duty vehicle of 10,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or 
less in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. Heavy-duty 
engine or vehicle provisions do not apply to such a vehicle.
    (c)-(d) [Reserved]
    (e) Small volume manufacturers. Special certification procedures are 
available for any manufacturer whose projected combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-
duty engines in its product line (including all vehicles and engines 
imported under the provisions of Sec. Sec. 85.1505 and 85.1509 of this 
chapter are fewer than 10,000 units for the model year in which the 
manufacturer seeks certification. To certify its product line under 
these optional procedures, the small-volume manufacturer must first 
obtain the Administrator's approval. The manufacturer must meet the 
eligibility criteria specified in Sec. 86.092-14(b) before the 
Administrator's approval will be granted. The small-volume 
manufacturer's certification procedures are described in Sec. 86.092-
14.
    (f) Optional procedures for determining exhaust opacity. (1) The 
provisions of subpart I of this part apply to tests which are performed 
by the Administrator, and optionally, by the manufacturer.
    (2) Measurement procedures, other than that described in subpart I 
of this part, may be used by the manufacturer provided the manufacturer 
satisfies the requirements of Sec. 86.091-23(f).
    (3) When a manufacturer chooses to use an alternative measurement 
procedure it has the responsibility to determine whether the results 
obtained by the procedure will correlate with the results which would be 
obtained from the measurement procedure in subpart I of this part. 
Consequently, the Administrator will not routinely approve or disapprove 
any alternative opacity measurement procedure or any associated 
correlation data which the manufacturer elects to use to satisfy the 
data requirements for subpart I of this part.
    (4) If a confirmatory test(s) is performed and the results indicate 
there is a systematic problem suggesting that the data generated under 
an optional alternative measurement procedure do not adequately 
correlate with data obtained in accordance with the procedures described 
in subpart I of this part, EPA may require that all certificates of 
conformity not already issued be based on data obtained from procedures 
described in subpart I of this part.

[58 FR 4002, Jan. 12, 1993]



Sec. 86.094-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.093-2 remain effective. The definitions 
listed in this section are effective beginning with the 1994 model year.
    Adjusted Loaded Vehicle Weight means the numerical average of 
vehicle curb weight and GVWR.

[[Page 223]]

    Bi-directional control means the capability of a diagnostic tool to 
send messages on the data bus that temporarily overrides the module's 
control over a sensor or actuator and gives control to the diagnostic 
tool operator. Bi-directional controls do not create permanent changes 
to engine or component calibrations.
    Data stream information means information (i.e., messages and 
parameters) originated within the vehicle by a module or intelligent 
sensors (i.e., a sensor that contains and is controlled by its own 
module) and transmitted between a network of modules and/or intelligent 
sensors connected in parallel with either one or two communication 
wires. The information is broadcast over the communication wires for use 
by other modules (e.g., chassis, transmission, etc.) to conduct normal 
vehicle operation or for use by diagnostic tools. Data stream 
information does not include engine calibration related information.
    Defeat device means an auxilary emission control device (AECD) that 
reduces the effectiveness of the emission control system under 
conditions which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal 
vehicle operation and use, unless:
    (1) Such conditions are substantially included in the Federal 
emission test procedure;
    (2) The need for the AECD is justified in terms of protecting the 
vehicle against damage or accident; or
    (3) The AECD does not go beyond the requirements of engine starting.
    Durability useful life means the highest useful life mileage out of 
the set of all useful life mileages that apply to a given vehicle. The 
durability useful life determines the duration of service accumulation 
on a durability data vehicle. The determination of durability useful 
life shall reflect any alternative useful life mileages approved by the 
Administrator under Sec. 86.094-21(f). The determination of durability 
useful life shall exclude any standard and related useful life mileage 
for which the manufacturer has obtained a waiver of emission data 
submission requirements under Sec. 86.094-23(c)
    Element of design means any control system (i.e., computer software, 
electronic control system, emission control system, computer logic), 
and/or control system calibrations, and/or the results of systems 
interaction, and/or hardware items on a motor vehicle or motor vehicle 
engine.
    Engine warm-up cycle means sufficient vehicle operation such that 
the coolant temperature has risen by at least 40 [deg]F from engine 
starting and reaches a minimum temperature of 160 [deg]F.
    Enhanced service and repair information means information which is 
specific for an original equipment manufacturer's brand of tools and 
equipment.
    Equivalent test weight means the weight, within an inertia weight 
class, which is used in the dynamometer testing of a vehicle and which 
is based on its loaded vehicle weight or adjusted loaded vehicle weight 
in accordance with the provisions of subparts A and B of this part.
    Gaseous fuel means natural gas or liquefied petroleum gas.
    Generic service and repair information means information which is 
not specific for an original equipment manufacturer's brand of tools and 
equipment.
    Heavy light-duty truck means any light-duty truck rated greater than 
6000 lbs GVWR.
    Indirect information means any information that is not specifically 
contained in the service literature, but is contained in items such as 
tools or equipment provided to franchised dealers (or others).
    Intermediary means any individual or entity, other than an original 
equipment manufacturer, which provides service or equipment to 
automotive technicians.
    Intermediate Temperature Cold Testing means testing done pursuant to 
the driving cycle and testing conditions contained in 40 CFR part 86, 
subpart C, at temperatures between 25 [deg]F (-4 [deg]C) and 68 [deg]F 
(20 [deg]C).
    Light-duty truck 1 means any light light-duty truck up through 3750 
lbs loaded vehicle weight.
    Light-duty truck 2 means any light light-duty truck greater than 
3750 lbs loaded vehicle weight.

[[Page 224]]

    Light-duty truck 3 means any heavy light-duty truck up through 5750 
lbs adjusted loaded vehicle weight.
    Light-duty truck 4 means any heavy light-duty truck greater than 
5750 lbs adjusted loaded vehicle weight.
    Light light-duty truck means any light-duty truck rated up through 
6000 lbs GVWR.
    Liquefied petroleum gas means a liquid hydrocarbon fuel that is 
stored under pressure and is composed primarily of species that are 
gases at atmospheric conditions (temperature = 25 [deg]C and pressure = 
1 atm), excluding natural gas.
    Multi-fuel means capable of operating on two or more different fuel 
types, either separately or simultaneously.
    Natural gas means a fuel whose primary constituent is methane.
    Non-Methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent means the sum of the carbon mass 
emissions of non-oxygenated non-methane hydrocarbons, methanol, 
formaldehyde, or other organic compounds that are separately measured, 
expressed as gasoline-fueled vehicle hydrocarbons. In the case of 
exhaust emissions, the hydrogen-to-carbon ratio of the equivalent 
hydrocarbon is 1.85:1. In the case of diurnal and hot soak emissions, 
the hydrogen-to-carbon ratios of the equivalent hydrocarbons are 2.33:1 
and 2.2:1, respectively.
    Petroleum fuel means liquid fuels normally derived from crude oil, 
excluding liquefied petroleum gas. Gasoline and diesel fuel are 
petroleum fuels.
    Test weight basis means the basis on which equivalent test weight is 
determined in accordance with Sec. 86.129-94 of subpart B of this part.
    Useful life means:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles, and for model year 1994 and later light 
light-duty trucks not subject to the Tier 0 standards of paragraph (a) 
of Sec. 86.094-9, intermediate useful life and/or full useful life. 
Intermediate useful life is a period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, 
whichever occurs first. Full useful life is a period of use of 10 years 
or 100,000 miles, whichever occurs first, except as otherwise noted in 
Sec. 86.094-9.
    (b) For light light-duty trucks subject to the Tier 0 standards of 
paragraph (a) of Sec. 86.094-9, and for heavy light-duty truck engine 
families, intermediate and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life 
is a period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. 
Full useful life is a period of use of 11 years or 120,000 miles, 
whichever occurs first.
    (c) For an Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine family, a period of use of 8 
years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (d) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (1) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, period of use of 8 years or 
110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (2) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years 
or 185,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (3) For heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 years or 
290,000 miles, whichever first occurs, except as provided in paragraph 
(d)(4) of this definition.
    (4) for heavy heavy-duty diesel engines used in urban buses, for the 
particulate standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.
    (e) As an option for both light-duty trucks under certain conditions 
and heavy-duty engine families, an alternative useful life period 
assigned by the Administrator under the provisions of paragraph (f) of 
Sec. 86.094-21.
    (f) The useful-life period for purposes of the emissions defect 
warranty and emissions performance warranty shall be a period of 5 
years/50,000 miles, whichever first occurs, for light-duty trucks, Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines and light heavy-duty diesel engines. For all 
other heavy-duty diesel engines the aforementioned period is 5 years/
100,000 miles, whichever first occurs. However, in no case may this 
period be less than the manufacturer's basic mechanical warranty period 
for the engine family.

[56 FR 25739, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31897, July 17, 1992; 58 
FR 4002, Jan. 12, 1993; 58 FR 9485, Feb. 19, 1993; 58 FR 15799, Mar. 24, 
1993; 59 FR 48494, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995; 60 FR 
40496, Aug. 9, 1995]



Sec. 86.094-3  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in Sec. 86.090-3 remain effective. The 
abbreviations in this section apply beginning with the 1994 model year.

[[Page 225]]

    (b) The abbreviations in this section apply to this subpart, and 
also to subparts B, E, F, H, M, N and P of this part, and have the 
following meanings:

ALVW--Adjusted Loaded Vehicle Weight
LPG--Liquefied Petroleum Gas
NMHC--Nonmethane Hydrocarbons
NMHCE--Non-Methane Hydrocarbon Equivalent
PM--Particulate Matter
THC--Total Hydrocarbons

[56 FR 25740, June 5, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 33208, June 16, 1993; 59 
FR 48494, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.094-7  Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
entry.

    Section 86.094-7 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.091-7. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.091-7 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.094-7, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.091-7 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) Introductory text through (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.091-7.
    (a)(3) All records, other than routine emission test records, 
required to be maintained under this subpart shall be retained by the 
manufacturer for a period of eight (8) years after issuance of all 
certificates of conformity to which they relate. Routine emission test 
records shall be retained by the manufacturer for a period of one (1) 
year after issuance of all certificates of conformity to which they 
relate. Records may be retained as hard copy or reduced to microfilm, 
punch cards, etc., depending on the record retention procedures of the 
manufacturer, provided, that in every case all the information contained 
in the hard copy shall be retained.
    (b)-(c)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (c)(3) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) shall retain all records required to be maintained under 
this section for a period of eight (8) years from the due date for the 
end-of-model year averaging, trading, and banking reports. Records may 
be retained as hard copy or reduced to microfilm, ADP files, etc., 
depending on the manufacturer's record retention procedure, provided 
that in every case all the information contained in the hard copy is 
retained.
    (c)(4)-(d)(1)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (d)(1)(vi) Any facility where any record or other document relating 
to the information specified in paragraph (h) of this section is 
located.
    (2) Upon admission to any facility referred to in paragraph (d)(1) 
of this section, any EPA Enforcement Officer or any EPA authorized 
representative shall be allowed:
    (i) To inspect and monitor any part or aspect of such procedures, 
activities, and testing facilities, including, but not limited to, 
monitoring vehicle (or engine) preconditioning, emissions tests and 
mileage (or service) accumulation, maintenance, and vehicle soak and 
storage procedures (or engine storage procedures), and to verify 
correlation or calibration of test equipment;
    (ii) To inspect and make copies of any such records, designs, or 
other documents, including those records specified in Sec. 86.091-7(c); 
and
    (iii) To inspect and make copies of any such records, designs or 
other documents including those records specified in paragraph (h) of 
this section; and
    (iv) To inspect and/or photograph any part or aspect of any such 
certification vehicle (or certification engine) and any components to be 
used in the construction thereof.
    (d)(3)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (h)(1) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) of any model year 1994 through 1997 light-duty vehicle or 
light light-duty truck or model year 1994 through 1998 heavy light-duty 
truck that is certified shall establish, maintain, and retain the 
following adequately organized and indexed records for each such 
vehicle:
    (i) EPA engine family;
    (ii) Vehicle identification number;
    (iii) Model year and production date;
    (iv) Shipment date;
    (v) Purchaser; and
    (vi) Purchase contract.

[[Page 226]]

    (2) In addition, the manufacturer (or contractor for the 
manufacturer, if applicable) of each certified engine family shall 
establish, maintain, and retain adequately organized records of the 
actual U.S. sales volume for the model year for each engine family. The 
manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual volume 
produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales. Such 
petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the end of the model year 
to the Manufacturer Operations Division. For the petition to be granted, 
the manufacturer must establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator 
that actual production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales 
volume.
    (3) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) shall retain all records required to be maintained under 
this section for a period of eight (8) years from the due date for the 
applicable end-of-model year report. Records may be retained as hard 
copy or reduced to microfilm, ADP film, etc., depending on the 
manufacturer's record retention procedure, provided that in every case 
all the information contained in the hard copy is retained.
    (4) Nothing in this section limits the Administrator's discretion in 
requiring the manufacturer to retain additional records or submit 
information not specifically required by this section.
    (5) Pursuant to a request made by the Administrator, the 
manufacturer shall submit to him the information that is required to be 
retained.
    (6) Voiding a certificate. (i) EPA may void ab initio a certificate 
for a vehicle certified to Tier 0 certification standards for which the 
manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this section or to 
provide such information to the Administrator upon request.
    (ii) EPA may void ab initio a certificate for a 1994 or 1995 model 
year light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck that is not certified in 
compliance with the cold temperature CO standard for which the 
manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this section or to 
provide such information to the Administrator upon request.
    (iii) Any voiding ab initio of a certificate under Sec. 86.094-7(c) 
and paragraph (h) of this section will be made only after the 
manufacturer concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing 
conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614 for light-duty vehicles or 
under Sec. 86.1014 for light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines.
    (i) Any voiding ab initio of a certificate under Sec. 86.091-7 (c) 
and paragraph (h) of this section will be made only after the 
manufacturer concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing 
conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614 for light-duty vehicles or 
under Sec. 86.1014 for light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines.

[56 FR 25740, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31897, July 17, 1992]



Sec. 86.094-8  Emission standards for 1994 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    Section 86.094-8 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.090-8. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.090-8 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.094-8, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.090-8.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.090-8 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)(1) Standards. (i) Exhaust emissions from 1994 and later model 
year vehicles (optional for 1994 through 1996 model year gaseous-fueled 
vehicles) shall meet all standards in tables A94-2, A94-3, A94-5 and 
A94-6 in the rows designated with the applicable fuel type, according to 
the implementation schedule in tables A94-1 and A94-4, as follows:
    (A)(1)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-1 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-2 and 
shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-3. The 
remaining vehicles shall not exceed the applicable Tier 0 standards in 
table A94-2.
    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-1 of 
a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-
duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
applicable Tier 1 standards.

[[Page 227]]

Under this option, the light-duty vehicles shall not exceed the 
applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-2 and shall not exceed the 
applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-3. Further, the light light-
duty trucks shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table 
A94-8 of Sec. 86.094-9 and shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 
standards of table A94-9 of Sec. 86.094-9. The remaining percentage of 
the manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-
duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
corresponding Tier 0 standards.
    (2) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-4 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-5 and 
shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-6. The 
remaining vehicles shall not exceed the applicable Tier 0 standards in 
table A94-5.

Table A94-1--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicles for HCs, CO
                                 and NOX
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Tier 1
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994.......................................................           40
1995.......................................................           80
After 1995.................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


       Table A94-2--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty Vehicles for HCs, CO and NOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Fuel                  Standards       THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE        CO        NOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline......................  Tier 0........       0.41  .........  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
Gasoline......................  Tier 1........       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
Diesel........................  Tier 0........       0.41  .........  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
Diesel........................  Tier 1........       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
Methanol......................  Tier 0........  .........  .........       0.41  .........        3.4        1.0
Methanol......................  Tier 1........  .........  .........       0.41       0.25        3.4        0.4
Natural Gas...................  Tier 0........  .........       0.34  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
Natural Gas...................  Tier 1........  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
LPG...........................  Tier 0........       0.41  .........  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
LPG...........................  Tier 1........       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


           Table A94-3--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty Vehicles for HCs, CO and NOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Fuel                 Standards       THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE        CO         NOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline.....................  Tier 0........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  ..........
Gasoline.....................  Tier 1........  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6
Diesel.......................  Tier 0........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  ..........
Diesel.......................  Tier 1........  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        1.25
Methanol.....................  Tier 0........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  ..........
Methanol.....................  Tier 1........  .........  .........  .........       0.31        4.2        0.6
Natural Gas..................  Tier 0........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  ..........
Natural Gas..................  Tier 1........  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6
LPG..........................  Tier 0........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  ..........
LPG..........................  Tier 1........  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


   Table A94-4--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicles for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Tier 1
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994.......................................................           40
1995.......................................................           80
After 1995.................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


  Table A94-5--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty
                             Vehicles for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    Fuel                         Standards         PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline...................................  Tier 0..........  .........

[[Page 228]]

 
Gasoline...................................  Tier 1..........       0.08
Diesel.....................................  Tier 0..........       0.20
Diesel.....................................  Tier 1..........       0.08
Methanol...................................  Tier 0..........   \1\ 0.20
Methanol...................................  Tier 1..........       0.08
Natural Gas................................  Tier 0..........   \1\ 0.20
Natural Gas................................  Tier 1..........       0.08
LPG........................................  Tier 0..........   \1\ 0.20
LPG........................................  Tier 1..........       0.08
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Applicable only to diesel-cycle vehicles.


 Table A94-6--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty Vehicles
                                 for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    Fuel                         Standards         PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline...................................  Tier 0..........  .........
Gasoline...................................  Tier 1..........       0.10
Diesel.....................................  Tier 0..........  .........
Diesel.....................................  Tier 1..........       0.10
Methanol...................................  Tier 0..........  .........
Methanol...................................  Tier 1..........       0.10
Natural Gas................................  Tier 0..........  .........
Natural Gas................................  Tier 1..........       0.10
LPG........................................  Tier 0..........  .........
LPG........................................  Tier 1..........       0.10
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (B)(1)(i) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining 
compliance with paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A) of this section shall be based on 
total actual U.S. sales of light-duty vehicles of the applicable model 
year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, broker, 
or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale. If the 
option of paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A)(1)(ii) of this section is taken, such 
sales percentages shall be based on the total actual combined U.S. sales 
of light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks of the applicable 
model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, 
broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale.
    (ii) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of tables A94-1 and A94-4 of this section. Such 
petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the end of the model year 
to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the petition to be 
granted, the manufacturer must establish to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that actual production volume is functionally equivalent 
to actual sales volume.
    (iii) The manufacturer may count toward the sales percentages light-
duty vehicles of the applicable model year that meet certain standards 
for that same model year contained in Title 13, California Code of 
Regulations, Section 1960.1, and the incorporated ``California Exhaust 
Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1988 and Subsequent Model 
Passenger Cars, Light-Duty Trucks, and Medium-Duty Vehicles.'' (Copies 
may be obtained from Barclays Law Publishers, P.O. Box 3066, San 
Francisco, CA 94080.) The relevant standards from that source are those 
that are designated as phase-in standards for selected pollutants and 
were first applied in the 1993 model year, as well as those for all 
remaining pollutants that require compliance at the one hundred percent 
level. If this option is taken, all light-duty vehicles sold in 
jurisdictions adopting such standards shall be counted toward the total 
upon which the sales percentage is based. If this option is not taken, 
light-duty vehicles sold in such jurisdictions are to be excluded from 
counting toward either the total upon which

[[Page 229]]

the sales percentage is based or the sales percentage itself.
    (iv) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14 
(b)(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedules of tables 
A94-1 and A94-4 of this section for model years 1994 and 1995. For small 
volume manufacturers, Tier 0 standards of tables A94-2 and A94-5 
continue to apply until model year 1996 when one hundred percent 
compliance with the Tier 1 standards of tables A94-2, A94-3, A94-5, and 
A94-6 is required. This exemption does not apply to small volume engine 
families as defined in Sec. 86.092-14 (b)(5).
    (2)(i) Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes, as prescribed in subpart H of this part, are the 
same in a given model year as the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes, as prescribed in this section, 
the same engine families must comprise the respective percentages.
    (ii) Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes differ from implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes in a particular model year, the 
manufacturer must designate, at the time of Application for 
Certification, which families will meet each applicable in-use phase-in 
percentage.
    (3) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages for certification purposes.
    (4) A manufacturer can not use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to include all or some of its diesel-
cycle light-duty vehicle engine families subject to the Tier 0 standards 
in the appropriate particulate averaging program (petroleum or 
methanol), provided that vehicles produced for sale in California or in 
designated high-altitude areas may be averaged only within each of these 
areas. Averaging is not permitted between fuel types. If the 
manufacturer elects to average light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks 
together in the appropriate particulate averaging program, its composite 
particulate standard applies to the combined set of light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks included in the average and is calculated as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(i) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over a driving schedule as set forth in 
subpart B of this part and measured and calculated in accordance with 
those procedures. The test weight basis for light-duty vehicles, for the 
purposes of determining equivalent test weight as prescribed in Sec. 
86.129-94, shall be loaded vehicle weight.
    (b) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1994 and later model year light-
duty vehicles shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is 
optional for 1994 model year methanol-fueled engines):
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled vehicles). 2.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 2.0 
grams carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refers to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1994 and later model year Otto-cycle, or methanol-or 
gaseous-fueled diesel light-duty vehicle. This requirement is optional 
for 1994 through 1996 model year gaseous-fueled light-duty vehicles.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.090-8.
    (g) Any 1994 and later model year light-duty vehicle that a 
manufacturer wishes to certify for sale shall meet the emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions as specified in

[[Page 230]]

Sec. 86.082-2, except as provided in paragraphs (h) and (i) of this 
section. Vehicles shall meet emission standards under both low- and 
high-altitude conditions without manual adjustments or modifications. 
Any emission control device used to meet emission standards under high-
altitude conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher 
than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (h) The manufacturer may exempt 1994 and later model year vehicles 
from compliance at high altitude with the emission standards set forth 
in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles are not 
intended for sale at high altitude and if the requirements of paragraphs 
(h) (1) and (2) of this section are met.
    (1) A vehicle con fig u ra tion shall only be considered eligible 
for exemption under paragraph (h) of this section if the requirements of 
either paragraph (h)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section are 
met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the equivalent 
vehicle test weight expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate 
shall be N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions 
per minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At 
the manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(D/W) 
-0.9, where the constant, C, is determined by the requirement 
that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or lie to the 
upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(0.84 
D/W) -0.9, where the constant, C, is the same as that found 
in paragraph (h)(1)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V = C(hp/W) -0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349, June 1990, Engine Power Test 
Code--Spark Ignition and Compression Ignition--Net Power Rating. This 
incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal 
Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies 
may be obtained from SAE International, 400 Commonwealth Drive, 
Warrendale, PA, 15096-0001. Copies may be inspected at U.S. EPA, OAR, 
401 M St., SW., Washington, DC 20460, or at the National Archives and 
Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of 
this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://
www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--
locations.html. Any of the horsepower determinants within that test 
procedure may be used, as long as it is used consistently throughout the 
manufacturer's product line in any model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle con fig u ra tions 
as set forth in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 miles per hour to a speed not less than 40 miles per 
hour and not greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude

[[Page 231]]

conditions is greater than the largest acceleration time under low-
altitude conditions for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure 
to be followed in making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle con fig u ra tion and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle con fig 
u ra tion which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the 
model year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description 
of the methodology used to make this determination.
    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle con fig u ra tions 
and acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those 
vehicle con fig u ra tions which have higher acceleration times under 
high-altitude conditions than the highest acceleration time at low 
altitude identified in paragraph (h)(1)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraphs 
(h)(1)(iii) (A) and (B) of this section, its acceleration time can be 
estimated based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in 
accordance with good engineering practice, to meet the exemption 
criteria of paragraph (h)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) A vehicle shall only be considered eligible for exemption under 
this paragraph (h) if at least one con fig u ra tion of its model type 
(and transmission con fig u ra tion in the case of vehicles equipped 
with manual transmissions, excluding differences due to the presence of 
overdrive) is certified to meet emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions as specified in paragraphs (a) through (c) and (g) of this 
section. The Certificate of Conformity (the Certificate) covering any 
exempted con fig u ra tion(s) will also apply to the corresponding non-
exempt con fig u ra tion(s) required under this paragraph (h)(2). As a 
condition to the exemption, any suspension, revocation, voiding, or 
withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to a non-exempt con fig u ra 
tion for any reason will result in a suspension of the Certificate as it 
applies to the corresponding exempted con fig u ra tion(s) of that model 
type, unless there is at least one other corresponding non-exempt con 
fig u ra tion of the same model type still covered by the Certificate. 
The suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the exempted con fig 
u ra tion(s) will be terminated when any one of the following occurs:
    (i) Another corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) receive(s) 
coverage under the Certificate; or
    (ii) Suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) is terminated; or
    (iii) The Agency's action(s), with respect to suspension, 
revocation, voiding, or withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s), is reversed.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph (h) 
of this section will be considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of 
the Clean Air Act.
    (i)(1) The manufacturers may exempt 1994 and later model year 
vehicles from compliance at low altitude with the emission standards set 
forth in paragraph (a) of this section and Sec. 86.090-8 (b) if the 
vehicles:
    (i) Are not intended for sale at low altitude; and
    (ii) Are equipped with a unique, high-altitude axle ratio (rear-
wheel drive vehicles) or a unique, high-altitude drivetrain (front-wheel 
drive vehicles) with a higher N/V ratio than other con fig u ra tions of 
that model type which are certified in compliance with the emission 
standards of paragraph (a) of this section and Sec. 86.090-8 (b) under 
low-altitude conditions.
    (2) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at low altitude that has 
been exempted as set forth in paragraph (i)(1) of this section will be 
considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.
    (j) Any exempted light-duty vehicle that a manufacturer wishes to 
certify for sale under the provisions of Sec. 86.090-8 (h) or paragraph 
(i) of this section is subject to the provisions of subpart Q of this 
part.
    (k) Cold Temperature Carbon Monoxide (CO) Standards. (1) For 
gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles, a minimum of the percentage shown 
in table A94-16 of a manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's 
light-duty vehicles shall

[[Page 232]]

not exceed the applicable cold temperature CO standard of 10.0 grams per 
mile for an intermediate useful life of 50,000 miles, as measured and 
calculated under the provisions set forth in subpart C of this part. 
This standard applies under both low and high altitude conditions. At 
the manufacturer's option, the manufacturer may combine the sales of 
gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles and gasoline-fueled light-duty 
trucks in determining compliance with the required 1994 and 1995 model 
year phase-in percentages as included in table A94-16.
    (2)(i) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining compliance 
with paragraph (k)(1) of this section shall be based on total actual 
and, at the manufacturer's option, combined U.S. sales of light-duty 
vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty trucks of the 
applicable model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (ii) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sales to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of table A94-16. Such petition shall be submitted 
within 30 days of the end of the model year the Manufacturers Operations 
Division. For the petition to be granted, the manufacturer must 
establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator that actual 
production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales volume.
    (iii) The manufacturer may count towards the sales percentages those 
light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty 
trucks of the applicable model year sold in the state of California or 
in jurisdictions which have adopted the California emission standards 
under section 177 of the Clean Air Act if those light-duty vehicles, 
light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty trucks certified have been 
to meet the federally mandated cold CO standards. If this option is 
taken, all light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and heavy 
light-duty trucks sold in California and such jurisdictions shall be 
counted toward the total upon which the sales percentage is based. If 
this option is not taken, light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, 
and heavy light-duty trucks sold in California or such jurisdictions are 
to be excluded from counting toward either the total upon which the 
sales percentage is based or the sales percentage itself.
    (iv) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedules of table A94-
16 for model years 1994 and 1995. This exemption does not apply to small 
volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (v) The manufacturer must state at the time of applying for the 
Certificate, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which engine families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages.

[56 FR 25740, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31898, July 17, 1992; 59 
FR 48494, Sept. 21, 1994; 62 FR 47120, Sept. 5, 1997]



Sec. 86.094-9  Emission standards for 1994 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    (a)(1) Standards--(i) Light light-duty trucks. Exhaust emission from 
1994 and later model year light light-duty trucks shall meet all 
standards in Tables A94-8, A94-9, A94-11 and A94-12 in the rows 
designated with the applicable fuel type and loaded vehicle weight, 
according to the implementation schedule in Tables A94-7 and A94-10 as 
follows (optional for 1994 through 1996 model year gaseous-fueled light 
light-duty trucks):
    (A)(1)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-7 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light light-duty 
trucks shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-8 
and shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-9. The 
remaining vehicles shall not exceed the applicable Tier 0 standards in 
table A94-9.
    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-7 of 
a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-
duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the 
applicable Tier 1 standards. Under this option, the light-duty vehicles 
shall not exceed the applicable

[[Page 233]]

Tier 1 standards in table A94-2 of Sec. 86.094-8 and shall not exceed 
the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-3 of Sec. 86.094-8. 
Further, the light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the applicable 
Tier 1 standards in table A94-8 and shall not exceed the applicable Tier 
1 standards of table A94-9. The remaining percentage of the 
manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's light-duty 
vehicles and light light-duty trucks shall not exceed the corresponding 
Tier 0 standards.
    (2) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-10 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's light light-duty 
trucks shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-11 
and shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-12. 
The remaining vehicles shall not exceed the applicable Tier 0 standards 
in table A94-12.

  Table A94-7--Implementation Schedule for Light Light-Duty Trucks for
                            HCs, CO, and NOX
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Tier 1
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994.......................................................           40
1995.......................................................           80
After 1995.................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


                         Table A94-8--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-Duty Trucks for HCs, CO and NOX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    Fuel                       LVW (lbs)            Standards              THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE        CO        NOX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline...................................  0-3750        Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Gasoline...................................  0-3750        Tier 1.....................  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
Gasoline...................................  3751-5750     Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Gasoline...................................  3751-5750     Tier 1.....................  .........       0.32  .........  .........        4.4        0.7
Diesel.....................................  0-3750        Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Diesel.....................................  0-3750        Tier 1.....................  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        1.0
Diesel.....................................  3751-5750     Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Diesel.....................................  3751-5750     Tier 1.....................  .........       0.32  .........  .........        4.4  .........
Methanol...................................  0-3750        Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Methanol...................................  0-3750        Tier 1.....................  .........  .........  .........       0.25        3.4        0.4
Methanol...................................  3751-5750     Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Methanol...................................  3751-5750     Tier 1.....................  .........  .........  .........       0.32        4.4        0.7
Natural Gas................................  0-3750        Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Natural Gas................................  0-3750        Tier 1.....................  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
Natural Gas................................  3751-5750     Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
Natural Gas................................  3751-5750     Tier 1.....................  .........       0.32  .........  .........        4.4        0.7
LPG........................................  0-3750        Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
LPG........................................  0-3750        Tier 1.....................  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4
LPG........................................  3751-5750     Tier 0.....................  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........  .........
LPG........................................  3751-5750     Tier 1.....................  .........       0.32  .........  .........        4.4        0.7
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                             Table A94-9--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-Duty Trucks for HCs, CO and NOX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                     Fuel                         LVW (lbs)            Standards             THC1       NMHC      THCE1      NMHCE       CO        NOX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline......................................  0-3750        Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.2
Gasoline......................................  0-3750        Tier 1....................       0.80       0.31  .........  .........      4.2       0.6
Gasoline......................................  3751-5750     Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.7
Gasoline......................................  3751-5750     Tier 1....................       0.80       0.40  .........  .........      5.5       0.97
Diesel........................................  0-3750        Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.2
Diesel........................................  0-3750        Tier 1....................       0.80       0.31  .........  .........      4.2       1.25
Diesel........................................  3751-5750     Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.7
Diesel........................................  3751-5750     Tier 1....................       0.80       0.40  .........  .........      5.5       0.97
Methanol......................................  0-3750        Tier 0....................  .........  .........       0.80  .........     10         1.2
Methanol......................................  0-3750        Tier 1....................  .........  .........       0.80       0.31      4.2       0.6
Methanol......................................  3751-5750     Tier 0....................  .........  .........       0.80  .........     10         1.7
Methanol......................................  3751-5750     Tier 1....................  .........  .........       0.80       0.40      5.5       0.97
Natural Gas...................................  0-3750        Tier 0....................  .........       0.67  .........  .........     10         1.2
Natural Gas...................................  0-3750        Tier 1....................  .........       0.31  .........  .........      4.2       0.6
Natural Gas...................................  3751-5750     Tier 0....................  .........       0.67  .........  .........     10         1.7
Natural Gas...................................  3751-5750     Tier 1....................  .........       0.40  .........  .........      5.5       0.97

[[Page 234]]

 
LPG...........................................  0-3750        Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.2
LPG...........................................  0-3750        Tier 1....................       0.80       0.31  .........  .........      4.2       0.6
LPG...........................................  3751-5750     Tier 0....................       0.80  .........  .........  .........     10         1.7
LPG...........................................  3751-5750     Tier 1....................       0.80       0.40  .........  .........      5.5       0.97
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Full useful life is 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.


Table A94-10--Implementation Schedule for Light Light-Duty Trucks for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Tier 1
                         Model year                           Percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994.......................................................            0
1995.......................................................           40
1996.......................................................           80
After 1996.................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


Table A94-11--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-
                           Duty Trucks for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Fuel                 LVW (lbs)      Standards         PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline......................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
Gasoline......................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.08
Gasoline......................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
Gasoline......................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.08
Diesel........................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
Diesel........................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.08
Diesel........................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
Diesel........................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.08
Methanol......................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
Methanol......................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.08
Methanol......................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
Methanol......................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.08
Natural Gas...................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
Natural Gas...................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.08
Natural Gas...................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
Natural Gas...................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.08
LPG...........................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
LPG...........................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.08
LPG...........................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
LPG...........................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.08
------------------------------------------------------------------------


  Table A94-12--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-Duty
                              Trucks for PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Fuel                 LVW (lbs)      Standards         PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline......................  0-3750        Tier 0.........  .........
Gasoline......................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.10
Gasoline......................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........  .........
Gasoline......................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.10
Diesel........................  0-3750        Tier 0.........       0.26
Diesel........................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.10
Diesel........................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........       0.13
Diesel........................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.10
Methanol......................  0-3750        Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.26
Methanol......................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.10
Methanol......................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.13
Methanol......................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.10
Natural Gas...................  0-3750        Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.26
Natural Gas...................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.10
Natural Gas...................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.13
Natural Gas...................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.10
LPG...........................  0-3750        Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.26
LPG...........................  0-3750        Tier 1.........       0.10
LPG...........................  3751-5750     Tier 0.........   \1\ 0.13
LPG...........................  3751-5750     Tier 1.........       0.10
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Applicable only to diesel-cycle vehicles.


[[Page 235]]

    (B)(1)(i) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining 
compliance with paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A) of this section shall be based on 
total actual U.S. sales of light light-duty trucks of the applicable 
model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, 
broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale. If 
the option of paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A)(1)(ii) of this section is taken, 
such sales percentages shall be based on the total actual combined U.S. 
sales of light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks of the 
applicable model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (ii) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sales to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of tables A94-7 and A94-10 of this section. Such 
petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the end of the model year 
to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the petition to be 
granted, the manufacturer must establish to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that actual production volume is functionally equivalent 
to actual sales volume.
    (iii) The manufacturer may count toward the sales percentages light 
light-duty trucks of the applicable model year that meet certain 
standards for that same model year contained in Title 13, ``California 
Code of Regulations, Section 1960.1, and the incorporated California 
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1988 and Subsequent 
Model Passenger Cars, Light-Duty Trucks, and Medium-Duty Vehicles.'' 
(Copies may be obtained from Barclays Law Publishers, P.O. Box 3066, San 
Francisco, CA 94080.) The relevant standards from that source are those 
that are designated as phase-in standards for selected pollutants and 
were first applied in the 1993 model year, as well as those for all 
remaining pollutants that require compliance at the one hundred percent 
level. If this option is taken, all light light-duty trucks sold in 
jurisdictions adopting such standards shall be counted toward the total 
upon which the sales percentage is based. If this option is not taken, 
light light-duty trucks sold in such jurisdictions are to be excluded 
from counting toward either the total upon which the sales percentage is 
based or the sales percentage itself.
    (iv) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedules of table A94-7 
of this section for model years 1994 and 1995 and from the 
implementation schedules of table A94-10 of this section for model years 
1995 and 1996. For small volume manufacturers, the Tier 0 standards of 
table A94-9 continue to apply until model year 1996, and the Tier 0 
standards of table A94-12 continue to apply until model year 1997, when 
one hundred percent compliance with the Tier 1 standards of tables A94-
8, A94-9, A94-11, and A94-12 is required. This exemption does not apply 
to small volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (2)(i)Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes, as prescribed in subpart H of this part, are the 
same in a given model year as the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes, as prescribed in this section, 
the same engine families must comprise the respective percentages.
    (ii) Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes differ from implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes in a particular model year, the 
manufacturer must designate, at the time of Application for 
Certification, which families will meet each applicable in-use phase-in 
percentage.
    (3) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages for certification purposes.
    (4) A manufacturer can not use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life

[[Page 236]]

standards will be required without deviation to meet the corresponding 
full useful life standards.
    (ii) Heavy light-duty trucks. Exhaust emissions from 1994 and later 
model year heavy light-duty trucks shall meet all standards in Tables 
A94-14 and A94-15 in the rows designated with the applicable fuel type 
and loaded vehicle weight or adjusted loaded vehicle weight, as 
applicable, according to the implementation schedule in Table A94-13, as 
follows (optional for 1994 through 1996 model year gaseous-fueled heavy 
light-duty trucks):
    (A) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A94-13 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's heavy light-duty 
trucks shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-14 
and shall not exceed the applicable Tier 1 standards in table A94-15. 
The remaining vehicles shall not exceed the applicable Tier 0 standards 
in table A94-15.

  Table A94-13--Implementation Schedule for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks for
                           HCs, CO, NOX and PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Tier 1
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994.......................................................            0
1995.......................................................            0
1996.......................................................           50
after 1996.................................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------


                       Table A94-14--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks for HCs, CO, NOX and PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      Fuel                        ALVW (lbs)             Standards               THC      NMHC     THCE    NMHCE     CO    NOX      PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline........................................   3751-5750  Tier 0.........................  .......  .......  .......  .......  .....  .....  .......
Gasoline........................................   3751-5750  Tier 1.........................  .......     0.32  .......  .......    4.4    0.7  .......
Gasoline........................................   5750
Gasoline........................................   5750
Diesel..........................................   3751-5750  Tier 0.........................  .......  .......  .......  .......  .....  .....  .......
Diesel..........................................   3751-5750  Tier 1.........................  .......     0.32  .......  .......    4.4  .....  .......
Diesel..........................................   5750
Diesel..........................................   5750
Methanol........................................   3751-5750  Tier 0.........................  .......  .......  .......  .......  .....  .....  .......
Methanol........................................   3751-5750  Tier 1.........................  .......  .......  .......     0.32    4.4    0.7  .......
Methanol........................................   5750
Methanol........................................   5750
Natural Gas.....................................   3751-5750  Tier 0.........................  .......  .......  .......  .......  .....  .....  .......
Natural Gas.....................................   3751-5750  Tier 1.........................  .......     0.32  .......  .......    4.4    0.7  .......
Natural Gas.....................................   5750
Natural Gas.....................................   5750
LPG.............................................   3751-5750  Tier 0.........................  .......  .......  .......  .......  .....  .....  .......
LPG.............................................   3751-5750  Tier 1.........................  .......     0.32  .......  .......    4.4    0.7  .......
LPG.............................................   5750
LPG.............................................   5750
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                           Table A94-15--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks for HCs, CO, NOX and PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                   Fuel                     LVW (lbs)  ALVW (lbs)          Standards           THC      NMHC     THCE     NMHCE      CO    NOX      PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline..................................     0-3750  ..........  Tier 0..................     0.80  .......  .......  .........     10    1.2  .......
Gasoline..................................  5750
Diesel....................................     0-3750  ..........  Tier 0..................     0.80  .......  .......  .........     10   1.20     0.26
Diesel....................................  5750
Methanol..................................     0-3750  ..........  Tier 0..................  .......  .......     0.80  .........     10    1.2      \1\
                                                                                                                                                    0.26
Methanol..................................  5750
Natural Gas...............................     0-3750  ..........  Tier 0..................  .......     0.67  .......  .........     10    1.2      \1\
                                                                                                                                                    0.26

[[Page 237]]

 
Natural Gas...............................  5750
LPG.......................................     0-3750  ..........  Tier 0..................     0.80  .......  .......  .........     10    1.2      \1\
                                                                                                                                                    0.26
LPG.......................................  5750
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Applicable only to diesel-cycle vehicles.

    (B)(1)(i) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining 
compliance with paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(A) of this section shall be based 
on total actual U.S. sales of heavy light-duty trucks of the applicable 
model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, distributor, fleet operator, 
broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first sale.
    (ii) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of table A94-13 of this section. Such petition shall 
be submitted within 30 days of the end of the model year to the 
Manufacturers Operations Division. For the petition to be granted, the 
manufacturer must establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator 
that actual production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales 
volume.
    (iii) The manufacturer may count toward the sales percentages heavy 
light-duty trucks of the applicable model year that meet certain 
standards for that same model year contained in Title 13, California 
Code of Regulations, Section 1960.1, and the incorporated ``California 
Exhaust Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 1988 and Subsequent 
Model Passenger Cars, Light-Duty Trucks, and Medium-Duty Vehicles.'' The 
relevant standards from that source are those that are designated as 
phase-in standards for selected pollutants and were first applied in the 
1995 model year, as well as those for all remaining pollutants that 
require compliance at the one hundred percent level. If this option is 
taken, all heavy light-duty trucks sold in jurisdictions adopting such 
standards shall be counted toward the total upon which the sales 
percentage is based. If this option is not taken, heavy light-duty 
trucks sold in such jurisdictions are to be excluded from counting 
toward either the total upon which the sales percentage is based or the 
sales percentage itself.
    (iv) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table A94-13 
of this section for model year 1996. For small volume manufacturers, the 
Tier 0 standards of table A94-15 continue to apply until model year 
1997, when one hundred percent compliance with the Tier 1 standards of 
tables A94-14 and A94-15 is required. This exemption does not apply to 
small volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (2)(i) Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes, as prescribed in subpart H of this part, are the 
same in a given model year as the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes, as prescribed in this section, 
the same engine families must comprise the respective percentages.
    (ii) Where the required implementation schedule sales percentages 
for in-use purposes differ from implementation schedule sales 
percentages for certification purposes in a particular model year, the 
manufacturer must designate, at the time of Application for 
Certification, which families will meet each applicable in-use phase-in 
percentage.
    (3) The manufacturer must state at the time of Application for 
Certification, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which families will be used to attain

[[Page 238]]

the required implementation schedule sales percentages for certification 
purposes.
    (4) A manufacturer cannot use one set of engine families to meet its 
intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full useful 
life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (iii) Exhaust emissions of carbon monoxide from 1994 and later model 
year light-duty trucks shall not exceed 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow 
at curb idle at a useful life of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
first occurs (for Otto-cycle, and methanol-and gaseous-fueled diesel 
light-duty trucks only--optional for 1994 through 1996 model year 
gaseous-fueled light-duty trucks).
    (iv)(A) A manufacturer may elect to include all or some of its 
light-duty truck engine families subject to the Tier 0 standards in the 
NOX averaging program, provided that it does not elect to pay 
an NCP for noncompliance with any emission standard applicable to that 
light-duty truck family. Trucks produced for sale in California or in 
designated high-altitude areas may be averaged only within each of those 
areas. Petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled engine families may not be 
averaged together. Otto-cycle and diesel engines families also may not 
be averaged together. If the manufacturer elects to participate in the 
NOX averaging program, individual family NOX 
emission limits may not exceed 2.3 grams per mile. If the manufacturer 
elects to average together NOX emissions of light-duty trucks 
subject to different standards based on GVWR and loaded vehicle weight, 
its composite NOX standard applies to the combined fleets of 
light-duty trucks of all weight categories included in the average, and 
is calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any diesel light-duty truck 
engine families subject to the Tier 0 standards in the appropriate 
particulate averaging program (petroleum or methanol), provided that it 
does not elect to pay an NCP for noncompliance with any emission 
standard applicable to that light-duty truck family. Trucks produced for 
sale in California or in designated high-altitude areas may be averaged 
only within each of those areas, and light-duty trucks greater than 
3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight may be averaged only with other light-
duty trucks greater than 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight. Averaging is 
not permitted between fuel types. If the manufacturer elects to average 
both light-duty trucks 3,750 lbs loaded vehicle weight or less and 
light-duty vehicles together in the appropriate particulate averaging 
program, its composite particulate standard applies to the combined set 
of light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks included in the average and 
is calculated as defined in Sec. 86.088-2.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(i) and (a)(1)(ii) 
of this section refer to the exhaust emitted over a driving schedule as 
set forth in subpart B of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures. The test weight basis for light light-
duty trucks, and for heavy light-duty trucks certified to the Tier 0 
standards of this section, for the purposes of determining equivalent 
test weight as prescribed in Sec. 86.129-94, shall be loaded vehicle 
weight. The test weight basis for heavy light-duty trucks certified to 
the Tier 1 standards of this section, for the purposes of determining 
equivalent test weight as prescribed in Sec. 86.129-94, shall be 
adjusted loaded vehicle weight. The standard set forth in paragraph 
(a)(1)(iii) of this section refers to the exhaust emitted at curb idle 
and measured and calculated in accordance with the procedures set forth 
in subpart P of this part.
    (b) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1994 and later model year light-
duty trucks shall not exceed:
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.0 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.0 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.

[[Page 239]]

    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1994 and later model year light-duty truck. This 
requirement is optional for 1994 through 1996 model year gaseous-fueled 
light-duty trucks.
    (d) The CO, NOX, and particulate standards set forth in 
paragraphs (d)(1)(ii)(A), (d)(1)(iii), and (d)(1)(iv) of this section, 
respectively, are applicable only to model year 1994 light-duty trucks 
certified to the Tier 0 standards of paragraphs (a)(1)(i) and (a)(1)(ii) 
of this section. The HC, THCE, and idle CO standards set forth in 
paragraphs (d)(1)(i)(A), (d)(1)(i)(B) and (d)(1)(ii)(B) of this section, 
respectively, are applicable only to model year 1994 light-duty trucks.
    (1) Model year 1994 light-duty trucks sold for principal use at a 
designated high-altitude location shall be capable of meeting the 
following exhaust emission standards when tested under high-altitude 
conditions:
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty trucks 
when fueled with petroleum fuel and/or liquefied petroleum gas). 1.0 
grams per vehicle mile (0.62 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and 
diesel light-duty trucks). 1.0 gram per vehicle mile (0.62 gram per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (C) Nonmethane hydrocarbons (for Otto-cycle and diesel light-duty 
trucks when fueled with natural gas). 0.83 gram per vehicle mile (0.52 
gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (ii) Carbon Monoxide. (A) 14 grams per vehicle mile (8.7 grams per 
vehicle kilometer).
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (for Otto-cycle 
and methanol-fueled diesel light-duty trucks only).
    (iii) Oxides of Nitrogen. (A) For light-duty trucks up to and 
including 3,750 lbs. loaded vehicle weight, 1.2 grams per vehicle mile 
(0.75 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs. and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 1.7 grams per vehicle mile (1.1 grams per vehicle kilometer).
    (iv) Particulate (for diesel light-duty trucks only). (A) For light-
duty trucks up to and including 3,750 lbs. loaded vehicle weight, 0.26 
gram per vehicle mile (0.16 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (B) For light-duty trucks 3,751 lbs. and greater loaded vehicle 
weight, 0.13 gram per vehicle mile (0.08 gram per vehicle kilometer).
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (d)(1)(i), (d)(1)(ii)(A), 
(d)(1)(iii), and (d)(1)(iv) of this section refer to the exhaust emitted 
over a driving schedule as set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured and calculated in accordance with those procedures. The 
standard set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(ii)(B) of this section refers to 
the exhaust emitted at curb idle and measured and calculated in 
accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart P of this part.
    (e) Fuel evaporative emissions from 1994 model year light-duty 
trucks sold for principal use at a designated high-altitude location, 
when tested under high-altitude conditions, shall not exceed:
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled light-duty trucks). 2.6 grams 
per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled light-duty 
trucks). 2.6 grams per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (e) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of the fuel evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and 
measured in accordance with those procedures.
    (f) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1994 model year light-duty trucks sold for principal 
use at a designated high-altitude location.
    (g)(1) Any model year 1994 light-duty truck that a manufacturer 
wishes to certify for sale at low altitude must be capable of meeting 
high-altitude emission standards (specified in paragraphs (d) through 
(f) of this section). The manufacturer may specify vehicle adjustments 
or modifications to allow the vehicle to meet high-altitude standards 
but these adjustments or modifications may not alter the vehicle's basic 
engine, inertia weight class, transmission con fig u ra tion, and axle 
ratio.
    (i) A manufacturer may certify unique con fig u ra tions to meet the

[[Page 240]]

high-altitude standards but is not required to certify these vehicle con 
fig u ra tions to meet the low-altitude standards.
    (ii) Any adjustments or modifications that are recommended to be 
performed on vehicles to satisfy the requirements of paragraph (g)(1) of 
this section:
    (A) Shall be capable of being effectively performed by commercial 
repair facilities, and
    (B) Must be included in the manufacturer's application for 
certification.
    (2) Any model year 1995 and later light-duty truck and optionally 
model year 1994 light-duty truck that a manufacturer wishes to certify 
for sale shall meet the emission standards of paragraphs (a) through (c) 
of this section under both low- and high-altitude conditions as 
specified in Sec. 86.082-2, except as provided in paragraphs (h) and 
(i) of this section. Vehicles shall meet emission standards under both 
low- and high-altitude conditions without manual adjustments or 
modifications. Any emission control device used to meet emission 
standards under high-altitude conditions shall initially actuate 
(automatically) no higher than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (h) The manufacturer may exempt 1994 and later model year light-duty 
trucks from compliance at high altitude with the emission standards set 
forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, and may exempt 1994 
model year light-duty trucks from compliance with the high-altitude 
emission standards set forth in paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, 
if the vehicles are not intended for sale at high altitude and if the 
requirements of paragraphs (h)(1) and (2) of this section are met.
    (1) A vehicle con fig u ra tion shall only be considered eligible 
for exemption under paragraph (h) of this section if the requirements of 
any of paragraphs (h)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section are 
met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the gross vehicle 
weight (GVW) expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate shall be 
N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions per 
minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At the 
manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(D/
W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V = C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is the same as that found in 
paragraph (h)(1)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V = C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349 (copies may be obtained from 
SAE, 400 Commonwealth Dr., Warrendale, PA 15096), or any subsequent 
version of that test procedure. Any of the horsepower determinants 
within that test procedure may be used, as long as it is

[[Page 241]]

used consistently throughout the manufacturer's product line in any 
model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle con fig u ra tions 
as set forth in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 to a speed not less than 40 miles per hour and not 
greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude conditions is 
greater than the largest acceleration time under low-altitude conditions 
for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure to be followed in 
making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle con fig u ra tion and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle con fig 
u ra tion which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle con fig u ra tions it will offer for the 
model year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description 
of the methodology used to make this determination.
    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle con fig u ra tions 
and acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those 
vehicle con fig u ra tions which have higher acceleration times under 
high-altitude conditions than the highest acceleration time at low 
altitude identified in paragraph (h)(1)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraph 
(h)(1)(iii) of this section, its acceleration time can be estimated 
based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in accordance with 
good engineering practice, to meet the exemption criteria of paragraph 
(h)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) A vehicle shall only be considered eligible for exemption under 
this paragraph if at least one con fig u ra tion of its model type (and 
transmission con fig u ra tion in the case of vehicles equipped with 
manual transmissions, excluding differences due to the presence of 
overdrive) is certified to meet emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions as specified in paragraphs (a) through (g) of this section. 
The Certificate of Conformity (the Certificate) covering any exempted 
con fig u ra tion(s) will also apply to the cor res pond ing non-exempt 
con fig u ra tion(s) required under this subparagraph. As a condition to 
the exemption, any suspension, revocation, voiding, or withdrawal of the 
Certificate as it applies to a non-exempt con fig u ra tion for any 
reason will result in a suspension of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding exempted con fig u ra tion(s) of that model type, 
unless there is at least one other corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra 
tion of the same model type still covered by the Certificate. The 
suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the exempted con fig u ra 
tion(s) will be terminated when any one of the following occurs:
    (i) Another corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) receive(s) 
coverage under the Certificate; or
    (ii) Suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) is terminated; or
    (iii) The Agency's action(s), with respect to suspension, 
revocation, voiding or withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s), is reversed.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph 
(h)(1) of this section will be considered a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.
    (i)(1) The manufacturers may exempt 1994 and later model year light-
duty trucks from compliance at low altitude with the emission standards 
set forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles:
    (i) Are not intended for sale at low altitude; and
    (ii) Are equipped with a unique, high-altitude axle ratio (rear-
wheel drive vehicles) or a unique, high-altitude drivetrain (front-wheel 
drive vehicles) with a higher N/V ratio than other con fig u ra tions of 
that model type which are certified in compliance with the emission 
standards of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (2) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at low altitude that has 
been exempted as set forth in paragraph (i)(1)

[[Page 242]]

of this section will be considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of 
the Clean Air Act.
    (j) Any light-duty truck that a manufacturer wishes to certify for 
sale under the provisions of paragraphs (h) or (i) of this section is 
subject to the provisions of subpart Q of this part.
    (k) Cold Temperature Carbon Monoxide (CO) Standards--(1) Light 
light-duty trucks. Exhaust emissions from 1994 and later model year 
gasoline-fueled light light-duty trucks with a loaded vehicle weight of 
3,750 lbs or less shall meet a cold temperature CO standard of 10.0 
grams per mile and gasoline-fueled light light-duty trucks with a loaded 
vehicle weight of greater than 3,750 lbs shall meet a cold temperature 
CO standard of 12.5 grams per mile, both for an intermediate useful life 
of 50,000 miles and according to the implementation schedule in table 
A94-16. This standard applies under both high and low altitude 
conditions. At the manufacturer's option, the manufacturer may combine 
the sales of gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and 
heavy light-duty trucks in determining compliance with the required 1994 
and 1995 model year phase-in percentages as included in table A94-16.

 Table A94-16--Implementation Schedule for Combined Sales of Light-duty
               Vehicles and Light-duty Trucks for Cold CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                 Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1994........................................................         40
1995........................................................         80
After 1995..................................................        100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (2) Heavy light-duty trucks. Exhaust emissions from 1994 and later 
model year gasoline-fueled heavy light-duty trucks shall meet a cold 
temperature CO standard of 12.5 grams per mile for an intermediate 
useful life of 50,000 miles and according to the implementation schedule 
in table A94-16. This standard applies under both low and high altitude 
conditions. At the manufacturer's option, the manufacturer may combine 
the sales of gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles, light light-duty 
trucks, and heavy light-duty trucks in determining compliance with the 
required 1994 and 1995 model year phase-in percentages as included in 
table A94-16.
    (3)(i) Sales percentages for the purposes of determining compliance 
with paragraphs (k)(1) and (k)(2) of this section shall be based on 
total actual and, at the manufacturer's option, combined U.S. sales of 
light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty 
trucks of the applicable model year by a manufacturer to a dealer, 
distributor, fleet operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises 
the point of first sale.
    (ii) The manufacturer may petition the Administrator to allow actual 
volume produced for U.S. sales to be used in lieu of actual U.S. sales 
for purposes of determining compliance with the implementation schedule 
sales percentages of table A94-16. Such petition shall be submitted 
within 30 days of the end of the model year to the Manufacturers 
Operations Division. For the petition to be granted, the manufacturer 
must establish to the satisfaction of the Administrator that actual 
production volume is functionally equivalent to actual sales volume. 
Approval of the use of production data will be presumed unless otherwise 
notified by the Agency within 30 days of submittal of the petition.
    (iii) The manufacturer may count towards the sales percentages those 
light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty 
trucks of the applicable model year sold in the state of California or 
in jurisdictions which have adopted the California emission standards 
under section 177 of the Clean Air Act if those light-duty vehicles, 
light light-duty trucks, and heavy light-duty trucks have been certified 
to meet the federally mandated cold CO standards. If this option is 
taken, all light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks and heavy light-
duty trucks sold in California and such jurisdictions shall be counted 
toward the total upon which the sales percentage is based. If this 
option is not taken, light-duty vehicles, light light-duty trucks, and 
heavy light-duty trucks sold in California or such jurisdictions are to 
be excluded from counting toward either the total upon which the sales 
percentage is based or the sales percentage itself.

[[Page 243]]

    (iv) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedules of table A94-
16 for model years 1994 and 1995. This exemption does not apply to small 
volume engine families as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (v) The manufacturer must state at the time of applying for the 
Certificate, based on projected U.S. sales or projected production for 
U.S. sale, which engine families will be used to attain the required 
implementation schedule sales percentages.

[56 FR 25742, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31899, July 17, 1992; 59 
FR 48495, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995; 62 FR 47120, Sept. 
5, 1997]



Sec. 86.094-11  Emission standards for 1994 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from new 1994 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following (optional for 1994 
through 1996 model year new natural gas- and liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled heavy-duty engines):
    (i)(A) Hydrocarbons (for diesel engines fueled with either 
petroleum-fuel or liquefied petroleum gas). 1.3 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (B) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (C) Nonmethane hydrocarbons (for natural gas-fueled diesel engines). 
1.2 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.45 gram per megajoule), as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. (A) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas- and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel only).
    (iii) Oxides of nitrogen. (A) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.9 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the NOX 
averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.094-15. If the manufacturer 
elects to include engine families in any of these programs, the 
NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (iv) Particulate. (A) For diesel engines to be used in urban buses, 
0.07 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.026 gram per megajoule), as 
measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) For all other diesel engines only, 0.10 gram per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (C) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.094-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the particulate FEL 
may not exceed:
    (1) For engine families intended for use in urban buses, 0.25 gram 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule).
    (2) For engine families not intended for use in urban buses, 0.60 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per megajoule).
    (3) The ceiling values in paragraphs (a)(1)(iv)(C) (1) and (2) of 
this section apply whether credits for the family are derived from 
averaging, trading, or banking programs.
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke from new 1994 and later model year 
diesel heavy-duty engines shall not exceed (optional for 1994 through 
1996 model year gaseous-fueled diesel heavy-duty engines):
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated

[[Page 244]]

under the conditions set forth in subpart I of this part and measured 
and calculated in accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from 1994 and later model year heavy-duty vehicles equipped 
with methanol-fueled diesel engines shall not exceed:
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs, 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs, 4.0 grams per test.
    (4)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected under the 
conditions set forth in subpart M and measured in accordance with those 
procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs, the standard set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refers to the manufacturers, engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1994 or later model year methanol-fueled diesel, 
or any naturally-aspirated diesel heavy-duty engine (optional for 1994 
through 1996 model year natural gas- and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
engines). For petroleum-, natural gas- and liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled engines only; this provision does not apply to engines using 
turbochargers, pumps, blowers, or superchargers for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) and (d) of this section.

(Secs. 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 301a, Clean Air Act, as amended; 42 
U.S.C. 7521, 7522, 7525, 7541, 7542, 7601a)

[50 FR 10654, Mar. 15, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 14466, Apr. 11, 1989; 
57 FR 19538, May 7, 1992; 58 FR 15799, Mar. 24, 1993; 59 FR 48497, Sept. 
21, 1994; 62 FR 47120, Sept. 5, 1997]



Sec. 86.094-13  Light-duty exhaust durability programs.

    (a)(1) This section describes the various durability programs 
available to manufacturers for determining exhaust deterioration factors 
(DFs) for the certification of 1994 and beyond model year light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks. While this section describes many of the 
important elements of these durability programs, it is not intended as 
an exhaustive list of all requirements applicable either to these 
programs or to the certification process.
    (2) The durability programs consist of various elements, such as a 
statement of applicability, a service accumulation method, vehicle/
component selection methods, durability data vehicle compliance 
requirements, in-use verification requirements, optional elements, data 
reporting requirements, and additional requirements. Cross references to 
other sections in this subpart are indicated where appropriate.
    (b) The following table summarizes the durability programs available 
to all manufacturers of light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The 
Tier 1 and Tier 0 standards cited in the table are those specified in 
Sec. 86.094-8 (for light-duty vehicles) and Sec. 86.094-9 (for light-
duty trucks). The durability programs described in this section are 
separate and distinct alternatives, such that determination of an 
exhaust deterioration factor under one program does not require 
compliance with the requirements of a different durability program.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Class                         Standards           Durability program name     Optional elements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Light-duty Vehicles................  Tier 1..................  Standard AMA..............  Carryover.
                                                                                           Extrapolation.
                                                                                           Substitute AMA.

[[Page 245]]

 
                                                               Production AMA............  Carryover.
                                                                                           Extrapolation.
                                                                                           Substitute AMA.
                                                               Alternative Service         Carryover.
                                                                Accumulation.
                                     Tier 0..................  Standard AMA..............  Carryover.
                                                                                           Substitute AMA.
                                                               Production AMA............  Carryover.
                                                                                           Substitute AMA.
                                                               Alternative Service         Carryover.
                                                                Accumulation.
Light-duty Trucks..................  Tier 1 & Tier 0.........  Standard Self-Approval....  Carryover.
                                                               Alternative Service         Carryover.
                                                                Accumulation.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (c) Standard AMA durability program--(1) Applicability. The standard 
AMA durability program is applicable to light-duty vehicles in model 
years 1994 and beyond.
    (2) Service accumulation method. The method shall be mileage 
accumulation performed on whole durability data vehicles, using the 
Durability Driving Schedule (commonly referred to as the AMA schedule) 
specified in appendix IV to this part. The provisions of Sec. 86.094-
26(a), which include vehicle weight requirements, the duration of 
mileage accumulation, and the specification of emission tests to be 
performed during the mileage accumulation, shall apply. Scheduled and 
unscheduled maintenance may be performed on the vehicle in accordance 
with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-25.
    (3) Vehicle/component selection method. Durability data vehicles 
shall be selected by the Administrator as required in Sec. 86.090-22(a) 
and in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-24(c)(1). 
Typically, the Administrator selects one durability data vehicle to 
represent each engine-system combination. The selection of durability 
data vehicles is also governed by Sec. 86.091-7(a)(2)(i)(A), which 
generally requires that vehicles used for certification must be 
representative of production vehicles.
    (4) Durability data vehicle compliance requirements. Durability data 
vehicle compliance requirements for the Standard AMA Durability Program 
are contained in Sec. 86.094-28(a). These include the method of 
calculating deterioration factors, line crossing criteria, and related 
requirements.
    (5) In-use verification. Manufacturer testing of in-use vehicles 
subsequent to certification is not a requirement of the Standard AMA 
Durability Program.
    (6) Optional elements--(i) Extrapolation. Manufacturers selecting 
the Standard AMA Durability Program may petition the Administrator for 
the use of extrapolated mileage accumulation data according to the 
provisions of Sec. 86.094-26(a)(4) for use in certifying light-duty 
vehicles to the Tier 1 standards of Sec. 86.094-8. If use of 
extrapolated data is approved, deterioration factors are determined by 
the method of linear extrapolation described in Sec. 86.094-
28(a)(4)(i).
    (ii) Substitute AMA. Manufacturers selecting the Standard AMA 
Durability Program may petition the Administrator under Sec. 86.094-
26(a)(2)(ii) to substitute a different whole-vehicle mileage 
accumulation schedule for the Durability Driving Schedule (standard AMA) 
specified in appendix IV to this part.
    (iii) Carryover and carryacross. Manufacturers selecting the 
Standard AMA Durability Program may petition. the Administrator for the 
use of carryover or carryacross mileage accumulation data according to 
the provisions of Sec. 86.094-24(f). If use of carryover or carryacross 
data is approved, deterioration factors are determined by the method of 
linear extrapolation described in Sec. 86.094-28(a)(4)(i).
    (7) Data reporting requirements. Data reporting requirements for the 
Standard AMA Durability Program are contained in Sec. Sec. 86.094-21, 
86.094-23(b)(1)(i), and 86.094-26 (a)(6)(ii) and (a)(7).
    (d) Production AMA durability program--(1) Applicability. The 
production AMA durability program is applicable to light-duty vehicles 
in model years 1994 and beyond.

[[Page 246]]

    (2) Service accumulation method. The method shall be mileage 
accumulation performed on whole durability data vehicles, using the 
Durability Driving Schedule (commonly referred to as the AMA schedule) 
specified in appendix IV to this part. The provisions of Sec. 86.094-
26(a), which include vehicle weight requirements, the duration of 
mileage accumulation, and the specification of emission tests to be 
performed during the mileage accumulation, shall apply. Scheduled and 
unscheduled maintenance may be performed on the vehicle in accordance 
with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-25.
    (3) Vehicle/component selection method. Durability data vehicles 
shall be selected by the Administrator as required in Sec. 86.090-22(a) 
and in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-24(h). Typically, 
the Administrator selects several random production durability data 
vehicles, up to a maximum of three vehicles per engine family group.
    (4) Durability data vehicle compliance requirements. Durability data 
vehicle compliance requirements for the Production AMA Durability 
Program are contained in Sec. 86.094-28(a)(7). These include the method 
of calculating deterioration factors, line crossing criteria, and 
related requirements.
    (5) In-use verification. The Production AMA Durability Program 
includes no requirement for manufacturer testing of in-use vehicles 
subsequent to certification.
    (6) Optional elements--(i) Extrapolation. Manufacturers selecting 
the Production AMA Durability Program may petition the Administrator for 
the use of extrapolated mileage accumulation data according to the 
provisions of Sec. 86.094-26(a)(4) for use in certifying light-duty 
vehicles to the Tier I standards of Sec. 86.094-8. If use of 
extrapolated data is approved, deterioration factors are determined by 
the method of linear extrapolation described in Sec. 86.094-
28(a)(7)(ii)(B).
    (ii) Substitute AMA. Manufacturers selecting the Production AMA 
Durability Program may petition the Administrator under Sec. 86.094-
26(a)(2)(ii) to substitute a different whole-vehicle mileage 
accumulation schedule for the Durability Driving Schedule (standard AMA) 
specified in appendix IV to this part.
    (iii) Carryover and carryacross. Manufacturers selecting the 
Production AMA Durability Program may petition the Administrator for the 
use of carryover or carryacross mileage accumulation data according to 
the provisions of Sec. 86.094-24(h)(1)(v). If use of carryover or 
carryacross data is approved, deterioration factors are determined by 
the method of linear extrapolation described in Sec. 86.094-
28(a)(7)(ii)(B).
    (7) Data reporting requirements for the Production AMA Durability 
Program are contained in Sec. Sec. 86.094-21, 86.094-23(b)(1)(i), and 
86.094-26 (a)(6)(ii) and (a)(7).
    (8) Additional requirements. (i) For engine families subject to the 
procedures of the Production AMA Durability Program, the manufacturer 
shall submit deterioration factors to the Administrator for approval to 
use them for certification. The Administrator shall approve the use of 
deterioration factors that:
    (A) The manufacturer attests are representative of the durability 
performance of its vehicles in actual field use when maintained 
according to the manufacturer's maintenance instructions (as limited 
under Sec. 86.094-25(a)); and
    (B) Are equal to or greater than the deterioration factors that EPA 
determines under paragraph (d)(8)(ii) of this section.
    (ii) EPA shall determine minimum deterioration factors for engine 
families subject to the Production AMA Durability Program. This 
determination shall be based on a procedure of grouping engine families 
(see Sec. 86.094-24(a)) in order to use historical certification data 
to determine deterioration factors for each engine family group. The 
historical data shall be updated yearly through the testing of 
production durability data vehicles. Test vehicle requirements under 
these procedures are contained in Sec. 86.094-24 (h) and compliance 
requirements are contained in Sec. 86.094-28(a)(7).
    (iii) Request procedures. (A) A manufacturer wishing to participate 
in the Production AMA Durability Program must submit to the 
Administrator, for

[[Page 247]]

each model year, a written request describing the engine families that 
the manufacturer elects to be included in the program.
    (B) The Administrator may declare ineligible any engine family for 
which the Administrator determines there is unreasonable risk in 
determining a deterioration factor using the methods of the Production 
AMA Durability Program. Furthermore, the Administrator may limit the 
number of engine families within the manufacturer's product line that 
are eligible for the Production AMA Durability Program.
    (C) Upon approval of the manufacturer's request to participate, the 
Administrator and the manufacturer may enter into a written agreement 
prescribing the terms and conditions of the program. This agreement 
shall be equitable as compared to agreements entered into with other 
manufacturers. The agreement shall specify:
    (1) The engine families to be included in the program and the engine 
family groups that have been established by the provisions of Sec. 
86.094-24(a) (8) and (9);
    (2) The procedures for the selection of production durability data 
vehicles specified under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-24(h); and
    (3) The procedures for the determination of minimum exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for each engine family group.
    (iv) Withdrawal from Production AMA Durability Program. (A) Subject 
to the conditions of paragraphs (d)(8)(iv) (B) through (F) of this 
section, a manufacturer may, at any time, withdraw all of its product 
line or separate engine family groups from this program. Only entire 
engine family groups may be withdrawn.
    (B) Once any engine family in an engine family group is certified 
using deterioration factors determined in the Production AMA Durability 
Program, the manufacturer shall operate and test the production 
durability data vehicles specified in Sec. 86.094-24(h) in accordance 
with the procedures of this part.
    (C) The Administrator shall notify the manufacturer if a 
nonconformity of a category of vehicles within the engine family group 
is indicated by the production durability data. For the purpose of this 
paragraph, a nonconformity is determined to exist if:
    (1) Any emission data vehicle within an engine family of the model 
year most recently certified under the production AMA Durability Program 
is projected to exceed an emission standard by applying deterioration 
factors generated by a production durability data vehicle within the 
same engine family; or
    (2) Any of the most recent model year's production durability data 
vehicle con fig u ra tions tested under paragraph (d)(8)(iv)(B) of this 
section line crosses as defined in Sec. 86.094-28(a)(7)(ii)(C). For the 
purpose of this paragraph, data from identical vehicles will be averaged 
as under Sec. 86.094-28(a)(4)(i) (A) and (B)
    (D) If the Administrator notifies a manufacturer of such a 
nonconformity, the manufacturer shall submit, by a date specified by the 
Administrator, a plan to remedy the nonconformity which is acceptable to 
the Director, Office of Mobile Sources. For the purpose of this 
paragraph, the term ``remedy the nonconformity'' will have the same 
meaning as it does when it appears in section 207(c)(1) of the Clean Air 
Act (42 U.S.C. 7541(c)(1)).
    (E) The manufacturer shall comply with the terms of the remedial 
plan approved by the Director, Office of Mobile Sources.
    (F) If a manufacturer does not comply with the requirements of 
paragraph (d)(8)(iv) (B), (D), or (E) of this section, the Administrator 
may deem the certificate of conformity for the affected engine families 
void ab initio.
    (e) Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program--(1) 
Applicability. The Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program 
is applicable to light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks in model 
years 1994 and beyond.
    (2) Service accumulation method. (i) The manufacturer shall propose 
a service accumulation method for the Alternative Service Accumulation 
Durability Program, for advance approval by the Administrator. The 
method shall be consistent with good engineering practice and be 
designed to accurately predict the deterioration of the

[[Page 248]]

vehicle's emissions in actual use over its full useful life.
    (ii) Manufacturers may propose service accumulation methods based 
upon whole-vehicle mileage accumulation, bench aging of individual 
components or systems, or a combination of the two approaches. Bench 
procedures should simulate the aging of components or systems over the 
applicable durability useful life as defined in Sec. 86.094-2 and 
should simulate cycles and environments found in actual use. For this 
purpose, manufacturers may remove the emission-related components, in 
whole or in part, from the durability vehicle itself and deteriorate 
them independently. Vehicle testing for the purpose of determining 
deterioration factors may include the testing of durability vehicles 
that incorporate such bench-aged components.
    (iii) Service accumulation shall be according to the method approved 
in advance by the Administrator.
    (3) Vehicle/component selection method. The manufacturer shall 
propose a vehicle/component selection method for the Alternative Service 
Accumulation Durability Program for advance approval by the 
Administrator. The vehicle/component selection shall be according to the 
method approved in advance by the Administrator. The selection of 
durability data vehicles and components is also governed by Sec. 
86.091-7(a)(2)(i)(A), which generally requires that vehicles and 
components used for certification must be representative of production 
vehicles and components.
    (4) Durability data vehicle compliance requirements. The 
manufacturer shall propose procedures for the calculation of 
deterioration factors and for the determination of vehicle compliance 
for advance approval by the Administrator. The Administrator may approve 
the use of such procedures if the manufacturer demonstrates that the 
resulting deterioration factors are likely to be representative of the 
in-use performance of the vehicles. The calculation of deterioration 
factors and the determination of vehicle compliance shall be according 
to the procedures approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (5) In-use verification. Manufacturers selecting the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability Program shall agree to perform an in-use 
verification program, which shall include testing on in-use vehicles 
certified under the program in the years subsequent to certification. 
The purpose of the in-use verification program is to confirm the 
adequacy of the manufacturer-designed components of the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability program. The manufacturer shall propose 
sample sizes, recruitment procedures, testing procedures, optional 
provisions for the cessation of testing in the event the in-use testing 
confirms the adequacy of elements of the Alternative Service 
Accumulation Durability Program, and remedies in the event the in-use 
testing fails to confirm the adequacy of elements of the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability program. These and other elements of in-
use verification are subject to advance approval by the Administrator.
    (6) Optional element: Carryover and carryacross. Manufacturers 
selecting the Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program may 
petition the Administrator for the conditional use of carryover or 
carryacross mileage accumulation data according to the provisions of 
Sec. 86.094-24(f). If use of carryover or carryacross data is approved, 
deterioration factors are determined by the method described in 
paragraph (e)(4) of this section.
    (7) Data reporting requirements. (i) Data reporting requirements for 
the Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program are contained in 
Sec. Sec. 86.094-21, 86.094-23(b)(1)(i), and 86.094-26(a)(6)(ii) and 
(a)(7).
    (ii) In addition to the reporting of deterioration factors 
determined under paragraph (e)(4) of this section, the manufacturer 
shall provide reliability data that shows to the Administrator's 
satisfaction that all emission-related components are designed to 
operate properly for the durability useful life of the vehicles in 
actual use (or such shorter intervals as permitted in section Sec. 
86.094-25).
    (8) Additional requirements. (i) The manufacturer shall consolidate 
the approved versions for each of the required elements of the 
Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program into a written 
agreement that documents

[[Page 249]]

the details of the program and the manufacturer's responsibilities. The 
manufacturer shall submit this agreement for approval by the 
Administrator as part of the application for certification.
    (ii) The manufacturer may amend the written agreement entered into 
pursuant to paragraph (e)(8)(i) of this section so long as the 
manufacturer demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Administrator that 
the proposed amendments to the agreement improve upon the in-use 
verification portion of the existing agreement. Such amendment to the 
Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program agreement is subject 
to the prior approval of the Administrator.
    (iii) The certification requirements described in Sec. 86.094-
30(a)(14) are applicable.
    (f) Standard Self-Approval Durability Program--(1) Applicability. 
The Standard Self-Approval Durability Program is applicable to light-
duty trucks in the 1994 and beyond model years.
    (2) Service accumulation method. The manufacturer shall determine 
the form and extent of service accumulation used in the Standard Self-
Approval Durability Program, according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.094-26(b)(2). The method shall be consistent with good engineering 
practice and be designed to evaluate the mechanisms that are expected to 
cause deterioration of the vehicle's emissions over its full useful 
life.
    (3) Vehicle/component selection method. The manufacturer shall 
determine the vehicle/component selection method for use in the Standard 
Self-Approval Durability Program according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.094-24(c)(2). Manufacturers shall select the vehicles, engines, 
subsystems, or components for each engine-system so that their emissions 
deterioration characteristics may be expected to represent those of in-
use vehicles, based on good engineering judgment. The selection of 
durability data vehicles or components is also governed by Sec. 86.091-
7(a)(2)(A), which generally requires that vehicles and components used 
for certification must be representative of production vehicles and 
components.
    (4) Durability data vehicle compliance requirements. Durability data 
vehicle compliance requirements for the Standard Self-approval 
Durability Program are contained in Sec. 86.094-28(b). These include 
the method of calculating deterioration factors and related 
requirements.
    (5) In-use verification. The Standard Self-Approval Durability 
Program includes no requirement for manufacturer testing of in-use 
vehicles subsequent to certification.
    (6) Data reporting requirements. Data reporting requirements for the 
Standard Self-Approval Durability Program are contained in Sec. Sec. 
86.094-21, 86.094-23(b)(1)(ii), and 86.094-26(d).
    (7) Additional requirement. The Administrator does not approve the 
test procedures for establishing exhaust emission deterioration factors. 
The manufacturer shall submit these procedures and determinations as 
required in Sec. 86.094-21(b)(5)(i)(A).
    (g) Assigned deterioration factor durability program--(1) 
Applicability--(i) Small volume manufacturers. The Assigned 
Deterioration Factor Durability Program is applicable to light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks certified under the small volume 
manufacturer provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.094-1(e) and 86.094-14(b).
    (ii) Small volume engine families. The Assigned Deterioration Factor 
Durability Program is available to light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks certified under the small volume engine family provisions of 
Sec. 86.094-24(e)(2).
    (2) Determination of deterioration factors. No service accumulation 
method or vehicle/component selection method is required. Deterioration 
factors are proposed by the manufacturer or assigned by the 
Administrator based on the provisions of Sec. 86.094-14(c)(7)(i)(C).
    (3) In-use verification. The Assigned Deterioration Factor 
Durability Program includes no requirement for manufacturer testing of 
in-use vehicles subsequent to certification.
    (4) Data reporting requirements. Data reporting requirements for the 
Assigned Deterioration Factor Durability Program are contained in Sec. 
86.094-14 (c)(4), (c)(6), and (c)(11)(ii).

[58 FR 4002, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 36369, July 18, 1994; 62 
FR 11082, Mar. 11, 1997; 62 FR 44875, Aug. 22, 1997]

[[Page 250]]



Sec. 86.094-14  Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.

    (a)(1) The small-volume manufacturers certification procedures 
described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section are optional. Small-
volume manufacturers may use these optional procedures to demonstrate 
compliance with the general standards and specific emission requirements 
contained in this subpart.
    (2) To satisfy the durability data requirements of the small-volume 
manufacturers certification procedures, manufacturers of vehicles (or 
engines) as described in paragraph (b) of this section may use assigned 
deterioration factors that the Administrator determines by methods 
described in paragraph (c)(7)(i)(C) of this section. However, if no 
deterioration factor data (either the manufacturer's or industry-wide 
deterioration factor data) are available from previously completed 
durability data vehicles or engines used for certification, 
manufacturers of vehicles (or engines) as described in paragraph (b) of 
this section or with new technology not previously certified may use 
assigned deterioration factors that the Administrator determines by 
alternative methods, based on good engineering judgement. The factors 
that the Administrator determines by alternative methods will be 
published in an advisory letter or advisory circular.
    (b)(1) The optional small-volume manufacturers certification 
procedures apply to light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty 
vehicles, and heavy-duty engines produced by manufacturers with U.S. 
sales, including all vehicles and engines imported under the provisions 
of Sec. Sec. 85.1505 and 85.1509 of this chapter (for the model year in 
which certification is sought) of fewer than 10,000 units (Light-Duty 
Vehicles, Light-Duty Trucks, Heavy-Duty Vehicles and Heavy-Duty Engines 
combined).
    (2) For the purpose of determining the applicability of paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section, the sales the Administrator shall use shall be 
the aggregate of the projected or actual sales of those vehicles and/or 
engines in any of these groupings:
    (i) Vehicles and/or engines produced by two or more firms, one of 
which is 10 percent or greater part owned by another;
    (ii) Vehicles and/or engines produced by any two or more firms if a 
third party has equity ownership of 10 percent or more in each of the 
firms;
    (iii) Vehicles and/or engines produced by two or more firms having a 
common corporate officer(s) who is (are) responsible for the overall 
direction of the companies;
    (iv) Vehicles and/or engines imported or distributed by all firms 
where the vehicles and/or engines are manufactured by the same entity 
and the importer or distributor is an authorized agent of the entity.
    (3) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are less than 301 units, the manufacturers in the 
aggregated relationship may certify under the provisions in this section 
that apply to manufacturers with sales of less than 301 units.
    (4) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are greater than 300 but fewer than 10,000 units, the 
manufacturers in the aggregated relationship may certify under the 
provisions in this section that apply to manufacturers with sales from 
and including 301 through 9,999 motor vehicles and motor vehicles 
engines per year.
    (5) If the aggregated sales, as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section are equal to or greater than 10,000 units, then the 
manufacturers involved in the aggregated relationship will be allowed to 
certify a number of units under the small-volume engine family 
certification procedures (reference Sec. 86.094-24(e)) in accordance 
with the criteria identified in paragraphs (b)(5) (i) through (iii) of 
this section.
    (i) If a manufacturer purchases less than 50 percent of another 
manufacturer, each manufacturer retains its right to certify 9,999 units 
using the small-volume engine family certification procedures.
    (ii) If a manufacturer purchases 50 percent or more of another 
manufacturer, the manufacturer with the over 50 percent interest must 
share, with the manufacturer it purchased, its 9,999

[[Page 251]]

units under the small-volume engine family certification procedures.
    (iii) In a joint venture arrangement (50/50 ownership) between two 
manufacturers, each manufacturer retains its eligibility for 9,999 units 
under the small-volume engine family certification procedures, but the 
joint venture must draw its maximum 9,999 units from the units allocated 
to its parent manufacturers.
    (c) Small-volume manufacturers shall demonstrate compliance with the 
applicable sections of this subpart. The appropriate model year of the 
applicable sections detailed in paragraphs (c) (1) through (15) of this 
section shall be determined in accordance with Sec. 86.084-4.
    (1) Sections 86.094-1, 86.094-2, 86.094-3, 86.084-4, 86.090-5, 
86.078-6, 86.094-7, 86.094-8, 86.094-9, and 86.094-11 are applicable.
    (2) Section 86.080-12 is not applicable.
    (3) Sections 86.094-13, 86.094-14, 86.084-15, and 86.085-20 are 
applicable.
    (4) Small-volume manufacturers shall include in their records all of 
the information that EPA requires in Sec. 86.094-21. This information 
will be considered part of the manufacturer's application for 
certification. However, the manufacturer is not required to submit the 
information to the Administrator unless the Administrator requests it.
    (5) Section 86.094-22 is applicable except as noted in paragraph 
(c)(5)(i) of this section.
    (i) Small-volume light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of Sec. 86.094-22(e) by 
including a statement of compliance on adjustable parameters in the 
application for certification. In the statement of compliance the 
manufacturer shall state that the limits, stops, seals, or other means 
used to inhibit adjustment have been designed to accomplish their 
intended purpose based on good engineering practice and past experience. 
If the vehicle parameter is adjustable the vehicle must meet emission 
standards with the parameter set any place within the adjustable range 
(reference Sec. 86.094-21).
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (6) Section 86.094-23 is applicable.
    (7) Section 86.094-24 is applicable except as noted in paragraphs 
(c)(7) (i) through (ii) of this section.
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may satisfy the requirements of Sec. 
86.094-24 (b) and (c) in accordance with paragraphs (c)(7)(i) (A) 
through (C) of this section.
    (A) Emission data. Selecting one emission data test vehicle (engine) 
per engine family by the worst-case emissions criteria in accordance 
with paragraph (c)(7)(i)(A) (1), (2), or (3) of this section.
    (1) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The manufacturer 
shall select the vehicle with the heaviest equivalent test weight 
(including options) within the engine family. Then within that vehicle 
the manufacturer shall select, in the order listed, the highest road 
load power, largest displacement, the transmission with the highest 
numerical final gear ratio (including overdrive), the highest numerical 
axle ratio offered in the engine family, and the maximum fuel flow 
calibration.
    (2) Heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines. The manufacturer shall select one 
emission data engine first based on the largest displacement within the 
engine family. Then within the largest displacement the manufacturer 
shall select, in the order listed, highest fuel flow at the speed of 
maximum rated torque, the engine with the most advanced spark timing, no 
EGR or lowest EGR flow, and no air pump or lowest actual flow air pump.
    (3) Heavy-duty diesel engines. The manufacturer shall select one 
emission data engine based on the highest fuel feed per stroke, 
primarily at the speed of maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated 
speed.
    (B) Testing light-duty vehicles or light-duty truck emission data 
vehicles at any service accumulation distance of at least 2,000 miles 
(3,219 kilometers) or, catalyst equipped heavy-duty emission data 
engines at any service accumulation time of at least 62 hours, or non-
catalyst equipped heavy-duty engine emission data engines at any service 
accumulation time determined by the manufacturer to result in stabilized 
emissions. The emission performance of the emission data vehicle

[[Page 252]]

or engine must be stabilized prior to emission testing.
    (C) Durability data. Satisfying the durability data requirements by 
complying with the applicable procedures described in paragraphs 
(c)(7)(i)(C) (1) through (4) of this section.
    (1) Manufacturers with aggregated sales of less than 301 motor 
vehicles and motor vehicle engines per year may use assigned 
deterioration factors that the Administrator determines and prescribes. 
The factors will be the Administrator's estimate, periodically updated 
and published in an advisory letter or advisory circular, of the 70th 
percentile deterioration factors calculated using the industry-wide data 
base of previously completed durability data vehicles or engines used 
for certification. However, the manufacturer may, at its option, 
accumulate miles (hours) on a durability data vehicle (engine) and 
complete emission tests for the purpose of establishing its own 
deterioration factors.
    (2)(i) Manufacturers with aggregated sales from and including 301 
through 9,999 motor vehicles and motor vehicle engines per year 
certifying light-duty vehicle exhaust emissions from vehicles equipped 
with proven emission control systems shall use assigned deterioration 
factors that the manufacturer determines based on its good engineering 
judgment. However, the manufacturer may not use deterioration factors 
less than either the average or 70th percentile of all of that 
manufacturer's deterioration factor data, whichever is less. These 
minimum deterioration factors shall be calculated according to 
procedures in paragraph (c)(7)(i)(C)(2)(ii), of this section. If the 
manufacturer does not have at least two data points to calculate these 
manufacturer specific average deterioration factors, then the 
deterioration factors shall be no less than the EPA supplied industry-
wide deterioration factors. However, the manufacturer may, at its 
option, accumulate miles on a durability data vehicle and complete 
emission tests for the purpose of establishing its own deterioration 
factors.
    (ii) The manufacturer's minimum deterioration factors shall be 
calculated using the deterioration factors from all engine families, 
within the same vehicle/engine-fuel usage category (e.g., gasoline-
fueled light-duty vehicle, etc.) previously certified to the same 
emission standards. The manufacturer shall use only deterioration 
factors from engine families previously certified by the manufacturer 
and the deterioration factors shall not be included in the calculation 
more than once. The deterioration factors for each pollutant shall be 
calculated separately. The manufacturer may, at its option, limit the 
deterioration factors used in the calculation of the manufacturer's 
minimum deterioration factors to those from all similar systems to the 
system being certified if sufficient data (i.e., from at least two 
certified systems) exists. All data eligible to be grouped as similar 
system data shall be used in calculating similar system deterioration 
factors. Any deterioration factors used in calculating similar system 
deterioration factors shall not be included in calculating the 
manufacturer's minimum deterioration factors used to certify any of the 
manufacturer's remaining vehicle systems.
    (3) Manufacturers with aggregated sales from 301 through 9,999 motor 
vehicles and motor vehicle engines and certifying light-duty vehicle 
exhaust emissions from vehicles equipped with unproven emission control 
systems shall use deterioration factors that the manufacturer determines 
from official certification durability data generated by vehicles from 
engine families representing a minimum of 25 percent of the 
manufacturer's sales equipped with unproven emission control systems. 
The sales projections are to be based on total sales projected for each 
engine/system combination. The durability programs applicable to such 
manufacturers for this purpose shall be the Standard AMA, the Production 
AMA and the Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Programs of 
Sec. 86.094-13. The durability data vehicle (engine) mileage 
accumulation and emission tests are to be conducted in accordance with 
Sec. 86.094-13. The manufacturer must develop deterioration factors by 
generating durability data in accordance with Sec. 86.094-13 on a 
minimum of 25 percent of the manufacturer's projected sales (by engine/
system combination)

[[Page 253]]

that is equipped with unproven emission control systems. The 
manufacturer must complete the 25 percent durability requirement before 
the remainder of the manufacturer's sales equipped with unproven 
emission control systems is certified using manufacturer-determined 
assigned deterioration factors. Alternatively, any of these 
manufacturers may, at their option, accumulate miles on durability data 
vehicles and complete emission tests for the purpose of establishing 
their own deterioration factors on the remaining sales.
    (4) For light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, and heavy-duty vehicle 
evaporative emissions and for light-duty truck, and heavy-duty engine 
exhaust emissions, deterioration factors shall be determined in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-24.
    (ii) Section 86.094-24(d) and (e) are not applicable.
    (8) Section 86.094-25 is applicable to maintenance performed on 
durability data light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, heavy-duty 
vehicles, and heavy-duty engines when the manufacturer completes 
durability data vehicles or engines; Sec. 86.087-38 is applicable to 
the recommended maintenance the manufacturer includes in the maintenance 
instructions furnished the purchasers of new motor vehicles and new 
motor vehicle engines under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (9)(i) Section 86.094-26 is applicable if the manufacturer completes 
durability data vehicles or engines.
    (ii) Section 86.090-27 is applicable.
    (10) Sections 86.094-28 and 86.091-29 are applicable.
    (11)(i) Section 86.094-30 is applicable, except for Sec. 86.094-30 
(a)(2) and (b). In the place of Sec. 86.094-30 (a)(2) and (b), small-
volume manufacturers shall comply with paragraphs (c)(11) (ii) through 
(v) of this section.
    (ii) Small-volume manufacturers shall submit an application for 
certification containing the elements contained in paragraphs 
(c)(11)(ii) (A) through (E) of this section.
    (A) The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the persons the 
manufacturer authorizes to communicate with us.
    (B) A brief description of the vehicles (or engines) covered by the 
certificate (the manufacturers' sales data book or advertising, 
including specifications, may satisfy this requirement for most 
manufacturers). The description shall include, as a minimum, the items 
listed in paragraphs (c)(11)(ii)(B) (1) through (18) of this section as 
applicable.
    (1) Engine evaporative family names and vehicle (or engine) con fig 
u ra tions.
    (2) Vehicle carlines or engine models to be listed on the 
certificate of conformity.
    (3) The test weight and horsepower setting for each vehicle or 
engine con fig u ra tion.
    (4) Projected sales.
    (5) Combustion cycle.
    (6) Cooling mechanism.
    (7) Number of cylinders.
    (8) Displacement.
    (9) Fuel system type.
    (10) Number of catalytic converters, type, volume, composition, 
surface area, and total precious metal loading.
    (11) Method of air aspiration.
    (12) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (13) Suppliers' and/or manufacturers' name and model number of any 
emission related items of the above, if purchased from a supplier who 
uses the items in its own certified vehicles(s) or engine(s).
    (14) A list of emission component part numbers.
    (15) Drawings, calibration curves, and descriptions of emission 
related components, including those components regulated under Sec. 
86.085-22(e), and schematics of hoses and other devices connecting these 
components.
    (16) Vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary for light-duty 
trucks to assure that they conform to high-altitude standards.
    (17) A description of the light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks 
which are exempted from the high-altitude emission standards.
    (18) Proof that the manufacturer has obtained or entered an 
agreement to purchase, when applicable, the insurance policy, required 
by Sec. 85.1510(b) of this chapter. The manufacturer may submit a copy 
of the insurance policy or purchase agreement as proof that the 
manufacturer has obtained or entered an agreement to purchase the 
insurance policy.

[[Page 254]]

    (C) The results of all emission tests the manufacturer performs to 
demonstrate compliance with the applicable standards.
    (D)(1) The following statement signed by the authorized 
representative of the manufacturer: ``The vehicles (or engines) 
described herein have been tested in accordance with (list of the 
applicable subparts A, B, D, I, M, N, or P) of part 86, title 40, Code 
of Federal Regulations, and on the basis of those tests are in 
conformance with that subpart. All of the data and records required by 
that subpart are on file and are available for inspection by the EPA 
Administrator. We project the total U.S. sales of vehicles (engines) 
subject to this subpart (including all vehicles and engines imported 
under the provisions of Sec. Sec. 85.1505 and 85.1509 of this chapter 
to be fewer than 10,000 units.''
    (2) A statement as required by and contained in paragraph (c)(5) of 
this section signed by the authorized representative of the 
manufacturer.
    (3) A statement that the vehicles or engines described in the 
manufacturer's application for certification are not equipped with 
auxiliary emission control devices which can be classified as a defeat 
device as defined in Sec. 86.094-2.
    (4) A statement of compliance with section 206(a)(3) of the Clean 
Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7525(a)(3)).
    (5) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty vehicles comply with 
emission standards at high altitude unless exempt under Sec. 86.094-
8(h).
    (6) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty trucks sold for 
principle use at designated high-altitude locations comply with the 
high-altitude emission requirements and that all other light-duty trucks 
are at least capable of being modified to meet high-altitude standards 
unless exempt under Sec. 86.094-9(g)(2).
    (7) A statement affirming that the manufacturer will provide a list 
of emission and emission-related service parts, including part number 
designations and sources of parts, to the vehicle purchaser for all 
emission and emission-related parts which might affect vehicle emission 
performance throughout the useful life of the vehicle. Secondly, it must 
state that qualified service facilities and emission-related repair 
parts will be conveniently available to serve its vehicles. In addition, 
if service facilities are not available at the point of sale or 
distribution, the manufacturer must indicate that the vehicle purchaser 
will be provided information identifying the closest authorized service 
facility to the point of sale, if in the United States, or the closest 
authorized service facility to the point of distribution to the ultimate 
purchaser if the vehicle was purchased outside of the United States by 
the ultimate purchaser. Such information should also be made available 
to the Administrator upon request.
    (E) Manufacturers utilizing deterioration factors determined by the 
manufacturer based on its good engineering judgment (reference paragraph 
(c)(7)(i)(C)(2) of this section) shall provide a description of the 
method(s) used by the manufacturer to determine the deterioration 
factors.
    (iii) If the manufacturer meets the requirements of this subpart, 
the Administrator will issue a certificate of conformity for the 
vehicles or engines described in the application for certification.
    (iv) The certificate will be issued for such a period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary to assure that any vehicle or engine covered by 
the certificate will meet the requirements of the Act and of this 
subpart.
    (v)(A) If, after a review of the statements and descriptions 
submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator determines that the 
manufacturer has not met the applicable requirements, the Administrator 
shall notify the manufacturer in writing of his intention to deny 
certification, setting forth the basis for his determination. The 
manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's determination.
    (B) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required information, the Administrator will deny certification.

[[Page 255]]

    (12) Sections 86.079-31 and 86.079-32 are not applicable.
    (13) Under Sec. 86.079-33, small-volume manufacturers are covered 
by paragraphs (c)(13) (i) and (ii) of this section.
    (i) Small-volume manufacturers may make production changes (running 
changes) without receiving the Administrator's prior approval. The 
manufacturer shall assure (by conducting emission tests as it deems 
necessary) that the affected vehicles (engines) remain in compliance 
with the requirements of this part.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall notify the Administrator within seven 
days after implementing any production related change (running change) 
that would affect vehicle emissions. This notification shall include any 
changes to the information required under paragraph (c)(11)(ii) of this 
section. The manufacturer shall also amend as necessary its records 
required under paragraph (c)(4) of this section to confirm with the 
production design change.
    (14) Section 86.082-34 is not applicable.
    (15) Sections 86.094-35, 86.079-36, 86.085-37, 86.087-38 and 86.079-
39 are applicable.

[58 FR 4006, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 61 FR 127, Jan. 3, 1996]



Sec. 86.094-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, and 
banking for heavy-duty engines.

    (a)(1) Heavy-duty engines eligible for NOX and 
particulate averaging, trading and banking programs are described in the 
applicable emission standards sections in this subpart. All heavy-duty 
engine families which include any engines labeled for use in clean-fuel 
vehicles as specified in 40 CFR part 88 are not eligible for these 
programs. Participation in these programs is voluntary.
    (2)(i) Engine families with FELs exceeding the applicable standard 
shall obtain emission credits in a mass amount sufficient to address the 
shortfall. Credits may be obtained from averaging, trading, or banking, 
within the averaging set restrictions described in this section.
    (ii) Engine families with FELs below the applicable standard will 
have emission credits available to average, trade, bank or a combination 
thereof. Credits may not be used for averaging or trading to offset 
emissions that exceed an FEL. Credits may not be used to remedy an in-
use nonconformity determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by 
recall testing. However, credits may be used to allow subsequent 
production of engines for the family in question if the manufacturer 
elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (iii) Credits scheduled to expire in the earliest model year shall 
be used, prior to using other available credits, to offset emissions of 
engine families with FELs exceeding the applicable standard.
    (b) Participation in the NOX and/or particulate 
averaging, trading, and banking programs shall be done as follows.
    (1) During certification, the manufacturer shall:
    (i) Declare its intent to include specific engine families in the 
averaging, trading and/or banking programs. Separate declarations are 
required for each program and for each pollutant (i.e., NOX 
and particulate).
    (ii) Declare an FEL for each engine family participating in one or 
more of these three programs.
    (A) The FEL must be to the same level of significant digits as the 
emission standard (one-tenth of a gram per brake horsepower for 
NOX emissions and one-hundredth of a gram per brake 
horsepower-hour for particulate emissions).
    (B) In no case may the FEL exceed the upper limit prescribed in the 
section concerning the applicable heavy-duty engine NOX and 
particulate emission standards.
    (iii) Calculate the projected emission credits (+/-) based on 
quarterly production projections for each participating family and for 
each pollutant (NOX and particulate), using the applicable 
equation in paragraph (c) of this section and the applicable factors for 
the specific engine family.
    (iv)(A) Determine and state the source of the needed credits 
according to quarterly projected production for engine families 
requiring credits for certification.

[[Page 256]]

    (B) State where the quarterly projected credits will be applied for 
engine families generating credits.
    (C) Credits may be obtained from or applied to only engine families 
within the same averaging set as described in paragraphs (d) and (e) of 
this section. Credits available for averaging, trading, or banking as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2, may be applied exclusively to a given engine 
family, or reserved as defined in Sec. 86.091-2.
    (2) Based on this information each manufacturer's certification 
application must demonstrate:
    (i) That at the end of model year production, each engine family has 
a net emissions credit balance of zero or more using the methodology in 
paragraph (c) of this section with any credits obtained from averaging, 
trading or banking.
    (ii) The source of the credits to be used to comply with the 
emission standard if the FEL exceeds the standard, or where credits will 
be applied if the FEL is less than the emission standard. In cases where 
credits are being obtained, each engine family involved must state 
specifically the source (manufacturer/engine family) of the credits 
being used. In cases where credits are being generated/supplied, each 
engine family involved must state specifically the designated use 
(manufacturer/engine family or reserved) of the credits involved. All 
such reports shall include all credits involved in averaging, trading or 
banking.
    (3) During the model year manufacturers must:
    (i) Monitor projected versus actual production to be certain that 
compliance with the emission standards is achieved at the end of the 
model year.
    (ii) Provide the end-of-model year reports required under Sec. 
86.091-23.
    (iii) For manufacturers participating in emission credit trading, 
maintain the quarterly records required under Sec. 86.091-7(c)(8).
    (4) Projected credits based on information supplied in the 
certification application may be used to obtain a certificate of 
conformity. However, any such credits may be revoked based on review of 
end-of-model year reports, follow-up audits, and any other compliance 
measures deemed appropriate by the Administrator.
    (5) Compliance under averaging, banking, and trading will be 
determined at the end of the model year. Engine families without an 
adequate amount of NOX and/or particulate emission credits 
will violate the conditions of the certificate of conformity. The 
certificates of conformity may be voided ab initio for engine families 
exceeding the emission standard.
    (6) If EPA or the manufacturer determines that a reporting error 
occurred on an end-of-year report previously submitted to EPA under this 
section, the manufacturer's credits and credit calculations will be 
recalculated. Erroneous positive credits will be void. Erroneous 
negative balances may be adjusted by EPA for retroactive use.
    (i) If EPA review of a manufacturer's end-of-year report indicates a 
credit shortfall, the manufacturer will be permitted to purchase the 
necessary credits to bring the credit balance for that engine family to 
zero, at the ratio of 1.2 credits purchased for every credit needed to 
bring the balance to zero. If sufficient credits are not available to 
bring the credit balance for the engine family in question to zero, EPA 
may void the certificate for that engine family ab initio.
    (ii) If within 180 days of receipt of the manufacturer's end-of-year 
report, EPA review determines a reporting error in the manufacturer's 
favor (i.e. resulting in a positive credit balance) or if the 
manufacturer discovers such an error within 180 days of EPA receipt of 
the end-of-year report, the credits will be restored for use by the 
manufacturer.
    (c)(1) For each participating engine family, NOX and 
particulate emission credits (positive or negative) are to be calculated 
according to one of the following equations and rounded, in accordance 
with ASTM E29-67, to the nearest one-tenth of a Megagram (Mg). 
Consistent units are to be used throughout the equation.

    For determining credit need for all engine families and credit 
availability for engine families generating credits for averaging 
programs only:


[[Page 257]]


Emission credits = (Std FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6)

    For determining credit availability for engine families generating 
credits for trading or banking programs:

Emission credits = (Std FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6) x (0.8)

Where:

Std = the current and applicable heavy-duty engine NOX or 
particulate emission standard in grams per brake horsepower hour or 
grams per Megajoule.
FEL = the NOX or particulate family emission limit for the 
engine family in grams per brake horsepower-hour or grams per Megajoule.
CF = a transient cycle conversion factor in BHP-hr/mi or MJ/mi, as given 
in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
UL = the useful life, or alternative life as described in paragraph (f) 
of Sec. 86.090-21, for the given engine family in miles.
Production = the number of engines produced for U.S. sales within the 
given engine family during the model year. Quarterly production 
projections are used for initial certification. Actual production is 
used for end-of-year compliance determination.
0.8 = a one-time discount applied to all credits to be banked or traded 
within the model year generated. Banked credits traded in a subsequent 
model year will not be subject to an additional discount. Banked credits 
used in a subsequent model year's averaging program will not have the 
discount restored.

    (2) The transient cycle conversion factor is the total (integrated) 
cycle brake horsepower- hour or Megajoules, divided by the equivalent 
mileage of the applicable transient cycle. For Otto-cycle-heavy duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.3 miles. For diesel heavy-duty 
engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.5 miles. When more than one 
configuration is chosen by EPA to be tested in the certification of an 
engine family (as described in Sec. 86.085-24), the conversion factor 
used is to be based upon the configuration generating the highest 
conversion factor when determining credit need for a family and the 
lowest conversion factor when determining credit availability from a 
family for banking, trading and averaging.
    (d) Averaging sets for NOx emission credits: The averaging and 
trading of NOX emission credits will only be allowed between 
heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and in the same 
regional category. Engines produced for sale in California constitute a 
separate regional category than engines produced for sale in the other 
49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to engines sold in 
California. The averaging sets for the averaging and trading of 
NOX emission credits for heavy-duty engines are defined as 
follows:
    (1) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines constitute an averaging set. 
Averaging and trading among all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine families is 
allowed. There are no subclass restrictions.
    (ii) Gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles certified under the 
provisions of Sec. 86.085-1 (b) may not average or trade credits with 
gasoline fueled heavy-duty Otto-cycle engines, but may average or trade 
credits with light-duty trucks.
    (2) For diesel cycle heavy-duty engines:
    (i) Each of the three primary intended service classes for heavy-
duty diesel engines, as defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an 
averaging set. Averaging and trading among all diesel-cycle engine 
families within the same primary service class is allowed.
    (ii) Urban buses are treated as members of the primary intended 
service class where they otherwise would fall.
    (e) Averaging sets for particulate emission credits. The averaging 
and trading of particulate emission credits will only be allowed between 
diesel cycle heavy-duty engine families in the same averaging set and in 
the same regional category. Engines produced for sale in California 
constitute a separate regional category than engines produced for sale 
in the other 49 states. Banking and trading are not applicable to 
engines sold in California. The averaging sets for the averaging and 
trading of particulate emission credits for diesel cycle heavy-duty 
engines are defined as follows:
    (1) Engines intended for use in urban buses constitute a separate 
averaging set from all other heavy-duty engines. Averaging and trading 
between diesel cycle bus engine families is allowed.
    (2) For heavy-duty engines, exclusive of urban bus engines, each of 
the three

[[Page 258]]

primary intended service classes for heavy-duty diesel cycle engines, as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2, constitute an averaging set. Averaging and 
trading between diesel-cycle engine families within the same primary 
service class is allowed.
    (3) Otto cycle engines may not participate in particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking.
    (f) Banking of NOX and particulate emission credits:
    (1) Credit deposits. (i) NOX and particulate emission 
credits may be banked from engine families produced in any model year.
    (ii) Manufacturers may bank credits only after the end of the model 
year and after actual credits have been reported to EPA in the end-of-
year report. During the model year and before submittal of the end-of-
year report, credits originally designated in the certification process 
for banking will be considered reserved and may be redesignated for 
trading or averaging.
    (2) Credit withdrawals. (i) After being generated, banked credits 
shall be available for use within three model years following the model 
year in which they were generated. Credits not used within the period 
specified above shall be forfeited.
    (ii) Manufacturers withdrawing banked emission credits shall 
indicate so during certification and in their credit reports, as 
described in Sec. 86.091-23.
    (3) Use of banked emission credits. The use of banked credits shall 
be within the averaging set and other restrictions described in 
paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, and only for the following 
purposes:
    (i) Banked credits may be used in averaging, or in trading, or in 
any combination thereof, during the certification period. Credits 
declared for banking from the previous model year but not reported to 
EPA may also be used. However, if EPA finds that the reported credits 
can not be proven, they will be revoked and unavailable for use.
    (ii) Banked credits may not be used for NOX or 
particulate averaging and trading to offset emissions that exceed an 
FEL. Banked credits may not be used to remedy an in-use nonconformity 
determined by a Selective Enforcement Audit or by recall testing. 
However, banked credits may be used for subsequent production of the 
engine family if the manufacturer elects to recertify to a higher FEL.
    (g)(1) The following paragraphs assume NOX and 
particulate nonconformance penalties (NCPs) will be available for the 
1991 and later model year HDEs.
    (2) Engine families using NOX and/or particulate NCPs but 
not involved in averaging:
    (i) May not generate either NOX or particulate credits 
for banking and trading.
    (ii) May not use either NOX or particulate credits from 
banking and trading.
    (3) If a manufacturer has any engine family to which application of 
NCPs and banking and trading credits is desired, that family must be 
separated into two distinct families. One family, whose FEL equals the 
standard, must use NCPs only while the other, whose FEL does not equal 
the standard, must use credits only.
    (4) If a manufacturer has any engine family in a given averaging set 
which is using NOX and/or particulate NCPs, none of that 
manufacturer's engine families in that averaging set may generate 
credits for banking and trading.
    (h) In the event of a negative credit balance in a trading 
situation, both the buyer and the seller would be liable.
    (i) Certification fuel used for credit generation must be of a type 
that is both available in use and expected to be used by the engine 
purchaser. Therefore, upon request by the Administrator, the engine 
manufacturer must provide information acceptable to the Administrator 
that the designated fuel is readily available commercially and would be 
used in customer service.

[55 FR 30627, July 26, 1990, as amended at 59 FR 14110, Mar. 25, 1994; 
59 FR 50073, Sept. 30, 1994]



Sec. 86.094-16  Prohibition of defeat devices.

    (a) No new gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck 
shall be equipped with a defeat device.
    (b) The Administrator may test or require testing on any vehicle at 
a designated location, using driving cycles and conditions which may 
reasonably

[[Page 259]]

be expected to be encountered in normal operation and use, for the 
purposes of investigating a potential defeat device.
    (c) For cold temperature CO emission control, the Administrator will 
use a guideline to determine the appropriateness of the CO emission 
control at ambient temperatures between 25 [deg]F (-4 [deg]C) and 68 
[deg]F (20 [deg]C). The guideline for CO emission congruity across the 
intermediate temperature range is the linear interpolation between the 
CO standard applicable at 25 [deg]F (-4 [deg]C) and the CO standard 
applicable at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C). For vehicles that exceed this CO 
emissions guideline upon intermediate temperature cold testing:
    (1) If the CO emission level is greater than the 20 [deg]F (-7 
[deg]C) emission standard, the vehicle will automatically be considered 
to be equipped with a defeat device without further investigation.
    (2) If the CO emission level does not exceed the 20 [deg]F emission 
standard, the Administrator may investigate the vehicle design for the 
presence of a defeat device under paragraph (d) of this section.
    (d) For vehicle designs designated by the Administrator to be 
investigated for possible defeat devices:
    (1) The manufacturer must show to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that the vehicle design does not incorporate strategies 
that unnecessarily reduce emission control effectiveness exhibited 
during the Federal emissions test procedure when the vehicle is operated 
under conditions which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in 
normal operation and use.
    (2) Information Submissions Required:
    (i) The manufacturer will provide an explanation containing detailed 
information (including information which the Administrator may request 
to be submitted) regarding test programs, engineering evaluations, 
design specifications, calibrations, on-board computer algorithms, and 
design strategies incorporated for operation both during and outside of 
the Federal emission test procedure.
    (ii) For purposes of investigations of possible cold temperature CO 
defeat devices under this paragraph (d), the manufacturer shall provide 
an explanation which must show, to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator, that CO emissions are reasonably controlled in reference 
to the linear guideline, across the intermediate temperature range.

[57 FR 31900, July 17, 1992]



Sec. 86.094-17  Emission control diagnostic system for 1994 and later 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.

    (a) All light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks shall be equipped 
with an emission control diagnostic system capable of identifying, for 
each vehicle's useful life, the following types of deterioration or 
malfunction which could cause emission increases greater than or 
exceeding the following threshold levels as measured and calculated in 
accordance with test procedures set forth in subpart B of this part. 
Paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3) of this section do not apply to diesel 
cycle light-duty vehicles or light-duty trucks. Paragraphs (a)(1) 
through (a)(4) of this section do not apply to natural gas-fueled light-
duty vehicles and light-duty trucks until the 1998 model year.
    (1) Catalyst deterioration before it results in both an exhaust 
emission exceedance of 0.6 g/mi HC and an exhaust emission increase of 
0.4 g/mi HC.
    (2) Engine misfire before it results in an exhaust emission increase 
of greater than 0.4 g/mi HC, 3.4 g/mi CO, or 1.0 g/mi NOX.
    (3) Oxygen sensor deterioration before it results in an exhaust 
emission increase of greater than 0.2 g/mi HC, 1.7 g/mi CO, or 0.5 g/mi 
NOX.
    (4) Any other deterioration or malfunction within the powertrain 
which occurs in actual use and which results in an exhaust emission 
increase of greater than 0.2 g/mi HC, 1.7 g/mi CO, or 0.5 g/mi 
NOX, or any vapor leak which results in an evaporative 
emissions increase of greater than 30.0 g/test measured over the first 
24 hours of the diurnal portion of the revised evaporative emissions 
test procedure, in accordance with test procedures set forth in subpart 
B of this part, for vehicles certified to that test procedure.
    (b)(1) The electronic evaporative emission purge control, if 
equipped, and all emission-related powertrain

[[Page 260]]

components connected to a computer shall, at a minimum, be monitored for 
circuit continuity. In lieu of monitoring circuit continuity, a 
functional system check may be performed provided the manufacturer can 
demonstrate that the functional check is equivalent or superior to the 
circuit continuity monitor. All components required by these regulations 
to be monitored shall be evaluated periodically, but no less frequently 
than once per Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule as defined in appendix 
I, paragraph (a), of this part, or similar trip.
    (2) For non-diesel cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, 
the emission control diagnostic system shall at a minimum, monitor 
catalytic converters and oxygen sensors and shall detect misfiring 
cylinders.
    (3) Oxygen sensor deterioration or malfunction which renders that 
sensor incapable of performing its function as part of the OBD system 
shall be identified on vehicles so equipped.
    (c) The emission control diagnostic system shall incorporate a 
malfunction indicator light (MIL) readily visible to the vehicle 
operator. When illuminated, it shall display ``Check Engine,'' ``Service 
Engine Soon,'' or a similar phrase approved by the Administrator. A 
vehicle shall not be equipped with more than one general purpose 
malfunction indicator light for emission-related problems; separate 
specific purpose warning lights (e.g. brake system, fasten seat belt, 
oil pressure, etc.) are permitted. The use of red for the OBD-related 
malfunction indicator light is prohibited.
    (d) The MIL shall illuminate and remain illuminated when any of the 
conditions specified in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section are met, 
or whenever the engine control enters a default or secondary mode of 
operation. The MIL shall blink under any period of operation during 
which engine misfire is occurring at a level likely to cause catalyst 
damage as determined by the manufacturer. The MIL shall also illuminate 
when the vehicle's ignition is in the ``key-on'' position before engine 
starting or cranking and extinguish after engine starting if no 
malfunction has previously been detected. If a fuel system or engine 
misfire malfunction has previously been detected, the MIL may be 
extinguished if the malfunction does not reoccur during three subsequent 
sequential trips during which engine speed is within 375 rpm, engine 
load is within 10 percent, and the engine's warm-up status is the same 
as that under which the malfunction was first detected, and no new 
malfunctions have been detected. If any malfunction other than a fuel 
system or engine misfire malfunction has been detected, the MIL may be 
extinguished if the malfunction does not reoccur during three subsequent 
sequential trips during which the monitoring system responsible for 
illuminating the MIL functions without detecting the malfunction, and no 
new malfunctions have been detected.
    (e)(1) The emission control diagnostic system shall record code(s) 
indicating the status of the emission control system. Absent the 
presence of any fault codes, separate status codes shall be used to 
identify correctly functioning emission control systems and those 
emission control systems which need further vehicle operation to be 
fully evaluated. Fault codes shall be stored for deterioration or 
malfunction causing MIL illumination; the fault code shall identify the 
type of malfunction.
    (2) For a single misfiring cylinder, the fault code(s) shall 
identify the cylinder, unless the manufacturer submits data and/or an 
engineering evaluation which adequately demonstrate that the misfiring 
cylinder cannot be reliably identified under certain operating 
conditions; multiple misfiring cylinders need not be uniquely identified 
if a distinct multiple misfire fault code is stored.
    (3) A fault code shall be stored when the emission control system 
reverts to a default or secondary mode of operation.
    (4) The diagnostic system may erase a fault code if the same fault 
is not re-registered in at least 40 engine warm-up cycles, and the 
malfunction indicator light (see paragraph (d) of this section) is not 
illuminated for that fault code.
    (f) Available Diagnostic Signals. (1) Upon determination of the 
first malfunction of any component or system, ``freeze frame'' engine 
conditions

[[Page 261]]

present at the time shall be stored in computer memory. Should a 
subsequent fuel system or misfire malfunction occur, any previously 
stored freeze frame conditions shall be replaced by the fuel system or 
misfire conditions (whichever occurs first). Stored engine conditions 
shall include, but are not limited to: Engine speed, open or closed loop 
operation, fuel system commands, coolant temperature, calculated load 
value, fuel pressure, vehicle speed, air flow rate, and intake manifold 
pressure if the information needed to determine these conditions is 
available to the computer. For freeze frame storage, the manufacturer 
shall include the most appropriate set of conditions to facilitate 
effective repairs. If the fault code causing the conditions to be stored 
is erased in accordance with paragraph (c) of this section, the stored 
engine conditions may also be erased.
    (2) The following signals in addition to the required freeze frame 
information shall be made available on demand through the serial port on 
the standardized data link connector, if the information is available to 
the on-board computer or can be determined using information available 
to the on-board computer: Diagnostic trouble codes, engine coolant 
temperature, fuel control system status (closed loop, open loop, other), 
fuel trim, ignition timing advance, intake air temperature, manifold air 
pressure, air flow rate, engine RPM, throttle position sensor output 
value, secondary air status (upstream, downstream, or atmosphere), 
calculated load value, vehicle speed, and fuel pressure. The signals 
shall be provided in standard units based on SAE specifications 
incorporated by reference in paragraph (h) of this section. Actual 
signals shall be clearly identified separately from default value or 
limp home signals. In addition, the capability to perform bi-directional 
diagnostic control based on SAE specifications shall be made available 
on demand through the serial port on the standardized data link 
connector per SAE specifications as referenced in paragraph (h) of this 
section.
    (3) For all emission control components and systems for which 
specific on-board evaluation tests are conducted (catalyst, oxygen 
sensor, etc.), the results of the most recent test performed by the 
vehicle, and the limits to which the system is compared shall be 
available through the data link per SAE J1979 specifications as 
referenced in paragraph (h) of this section beginning no later than the 
1997 model year. The Administrator may allow a pass/fail indication for 
the most recent test results for those monitored components and systems 
for which such an indication is more appropriate (e.g., misfire 
detection, fuel system monitoring, etc.).
    (4) The OBD requirements to which the vehicle is certified (i.e., 
California OBD II or Federal OBD), and the major emission control 
systems monitored by the OBD system consistent with paragraph (h)(3) of 
this section, shall be available through the serial data port on the 
standardized data link connector per SAE specifications as referenced in 
paragraph (h) of this section.
    (g) The emission control diagnostic system is not required to 
evaluate components during malfunction conditions if such evaluation 
would result in a risk to safety or component failure.
    (h) The emission control diagnostic system shall provide for 
standardized access and conform with the following Society of Automotive 
Engineers (SAE) standards. The following SAE documents are incorporated 
by reference. This incorporation by reference was approved by the 
Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 
1 CFR part 51. Copies of the SAE documents may be obtained from the 
Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., 400 Commonwealth Drive, 
Warrendale, PA 15096-0001. Copies may be inspected at Docket No. A-90-35 
at EPA's Air docket (LE-131), room 1500 M, 1st Floor, Waterside Mall, 
401 M St., SW., Washington, DC, or at the National Archives and Records 
Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of this 
material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/
federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html.
    (1) SAE J1850 ``Class B Data Communication Network Interface,'' 
(AUG91) shall be used as the on-board to off-

[[Page 262]]

board communications protocol. All emission related messages sent to the 
scan tool over a J1850 data link shall use the Cyclic Redundancy Check 
and the three byte header, and shall not use inter-byte separation or 
check sums.
    (2) Basic diagnostic data (as specified in Sec. 86.094-17(f)) shall 
be provided in the format and units in SAE J1979 ``E/E Diagnostic Test 
Modes,'' (DEC91). Basic bi-directional diagnostic capability shall be 
available and be consistent with SAE J1979 messages.
    (3) Fault codes shall be consistent with SAE J2012 ``Recommended 
Format and Messages for Diagnostic Trouble Code Definitions,'' (MAR92) 
Part C.
    (4) The connection interface between the OBD system and test 
equipment and diagnostic tools shall meet the functional requirements of 
SAE J1962 ``Diagnostic Connector,'' (JUN92).
    (5) Limitation of Access--Any limitation of access to the diagnostic 
system shall be consistent with Sec. 86.094-18. Access to vehicle 
calibration data, vehicle odometer, and keyless entry codes can be 
limited under the provisions of Sec. 86.094.
    (i) Upon application by the manufacturer, the Administrator may 
either waive the requirements of this section for specific components of 
any class or category of light-duty vehicles or light-duty trucks for 
model years 1994 or 1995 (or both), or through the 1999 model year, the 
Administrator may accept an OBD system as compliant even though specific 
requirements are not fully met. Such waivers or compliances without 
meeting specific requirements will be granted only if compliance would 
be infeasible or unreasonable considering such factors as, but not 
limited to, technical feasibility, lead time and production cycles 
including phase-in or phase-out of engines or vehicle designs and 
programmed upgrades of computers, and if any unmet requirements are not 
carried over from the previous model year except where unreasonable 
hardware modifications would be necessary to correct the non-compliance, 
and the manufacturer has demonstrated an acceptable level of effort 
toward compliance as determined by the Administrator. For alternate 
fueled vehicles (i.e. natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, or 
methanol), beginning with the model year for which alternate fuel 
emission standards are applicable and extending through the 1999 model 
year, manufacturers may request the Administrator to waive specific 
monitoring requirements of this section for which monitoring may not be 
reliable with respect to the use of the alternate fuel. At a minimum, 
all vehicles covered by this section, including those receiving a waiver 
as described in this paragraph, shall be equipped with an OBD system 
meeting either the California OBD I requirements, or some acceptable 
portion of the California OBD II or federal OBD requirements as 
specified in this section, except that for the 1994 and 1995 model years 
EPA may grant a waiver to a system less than OBD I giving consideration 
to such factors as manufacturer projections of very low sales volume for 
an engine family (e.g., 5000 or less), scheduled phase-out of 
significant engine technology with the 1994 or 1995 model years for that 
engine family, and whether or not the engine, or any similar engine 
within the manufacturer's product line, has ever been equipped with an 
OBD I or similar OBD system.
    (j) Demonstration of compliance with California OBD II requirements 
(Title 13 California Code section 1968.1)as modified pursuant to 
California Mail Out 95-34 (September 26, 1995), shall satisfy 
the requirements of this section through the 1998 model year except that 
compliance with Title 13 California Code section 1968.1(d), pertaining 
to tampering protection, is not required to satisfy the requirements of 
this section.

[58 FR 9485, Feb. 19, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48497, Sept. 21, 1994; 
59 FR 15247, Mar. 23, 1995; 60 FR 37945, July 25, 1995; 60 FR 39266, 
Aug. 2, 1995; 61 FR 45903, Aug. 30, 1996; 63 FR 7719, Feb. 17, 1998]



Sec. 86.094-21  Application for certification.

    (a) A separate application for a certificate of conformity shall be 
made for each set of standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) and each class of new motor vehicles or new

[[Page 263]]

motor vehicle engines. Such application shall be made to the 
Administrator by the manufacturer and shall be updated and corrected by 
amendment.
    (b) The application shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include the following:
    (1)(i) Identification and description of the vehicles (or engines) 
covered by the application and a description of their engine (vehicles 
only), emission control system, and fuel system components. This 
description will include:
    (A) A detailed description of each Auxiliary Emission Control Device 
(AECD) to be installed in or on any vehicle (or engine) covered by the 
application;
    (B) A detailed justification of each AECD (described in (b)(1)(i)(A) 
of this section) which results in a reduction in effectiveness of the 
emission control system. Such a justification may be disapproved by 
consideration of currently available technology, whereupon the 
application for certification may be disapproved under Sec. 86.094-
22(b) for the incorporation of a defeat device;
    (C) The manufacturer must submit a Statement of Compliance in the 
application for certification which attests to the fact that they have 
assured themselves that the engine family is designed to be within the 
intermediate temperature cold testing defeat device guidance as 
described in Sec. 86.094-16.
    (1) This Statement of Compliance will be supported by a brief 
description of the vehicle's technological method of controlling CO 
emissions at intermediate temperatures.
    (2) The manufacturer will determine a method (e.g., a test program, 
an engineering evaluation) which is adequate to support their Statement 
of Compliance. The manufacturer will support this Statement with a brief 
summary of the chosen method. Further details must be made available 
upon the Administrator's request.
    (ii)(A) The manufacturer shall provide to the Administrator in the 
application for certification:
    (1) A list of those parameters which are physically capable of being 
adjusted (including those adjustable parameters for which access is 
difficult) and that, if adjusted to settings other than the 
manufacturer's recommended setting, may affect emissions;
    (2) A specification of the manufacturer's intended physically 
adjustable range of each such parameter, and the production tolerances 
of the limits or stops used to establish the physically adjustable 
range;
    (3) A description of the limits or stops used to establish the 
manufacturer's intended physically adjustable range of each adjustable 
parameter, or any other means used to inhibit adjustment;
    (4) The nominal or recommended setting, and the associated 
production tolerances, for each such parameter.
    (B) The manufacturer may provide, in the application for 
certification, information relating to why certain parameters are not 
expected to be adjusted in actual use and to why the physical limits or 
stops used to establish the physically adjustable range of each 
parameter, or any other means used to inhibit adjustment, are effective 
in preventing adjustment of parameters on in-use vehicles to settings 
outside the manufacturer's intended physically adjustable ranges. This 
may include results of any tests to determine the difficulty of gaining 
access to an adjustment or exceeding a limit as intended or recommended 
by the manufacturer.
    (C) The Administrator may require to be provided detailed drawings 
and descriptions of the various emission related components, and/or 
hardware samples of such components, for the purpose of making his 
determination of which vehicle or engine parameter will be subject to 
adjustment for new certification and Selective Enforcement Audit testing 
and of the physically adjustable range for each such vehicle or engine 
parameter.
    (2) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the Administrator 
to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles (or engines) for 
which certification is requested, and, for model year 1994 through 1995 
light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks and model year 1996 
heavy light-duty trucks, data sufficient to determine projected 
compliance with the Tier 1 standards implementation schedules of 
Sec. Sec. 86.094-8

[[Page 264]]

and 86.094-9. The data shall also include the altitude of intended sale 
for model year 1994 light-duty trucks certified to the Tier 0 standards 
of Sec. 86.094-9. Volume projected to be produced for U.S. sale may be 
used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (3) A description of the test equipment and fuel proposed to be 
used.
    (4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a description 
of the test procedures to be used to establish the evaporative emission 
deterioration factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 
86.094-23(b)(2).
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, the Administrator does not assume that each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination will deteriorate in a unique manner during the useful life 
of the vehicle. The manufacturer shall therefore identify those 
evaporative emission deterioration factors which shall be applied to the 
various evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combinations which are expected to exhibit similar deterioration 
characteristics during the useful life of the vehicle.
    (5)(i)(A) A description of the test procedures to be used to 
establish the durability data or the exhaust emission deterioration 
factors required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.094-23(b)(1).
    (B) For each light-duty truck engine family provided an optional 
useful life period under the provisions of paragraph (f) of this 
section, and for each heavy-duty engine family, a statement of the 
useful life.
    (C) For engine families provided an alternative useful-life period 
under paragraph (f) of this section, a statement of that alternative 
period and a brief synopsis of the justification.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engine families, a statement of the 
primary intended service class (light, medium, or heavy) and an 
explanation as to why that service class was selected. Each diesel 
engine family shall be certified under one primary intended service 
class only. After reviewing the guidance in Sec. 86.090-2, the class 
shall be determined on the basis of which class best represents the 
majority of the sales of that engine family.
    (iii)(A) For each light-duty vehicle engine family, each light-duty 
truck engine family, and each heavy-duty engine family, a statement of 
recommended maintenance and procedures necessary to assure that the 
vehicles (or engines) covered by a certificate of conformity in 
operation conform to the regulations, and a description of the program 
for training of personnel for such maintenance, and the equipment 
required.
    (B) A description of vehicle adjustments or modifications necessary, 
if any, to assure that light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered 
by a certificate of conformity conform to the regulations while being 
operated at any altitude locations, and a statement of the altitude at 
which the adjustments or modifications apply.
    (iv) At the option of the manufacturer, the proposed composition of 
the emission data test fleet or (where applicable) the durability data 
test fleet.
    (6) Participation in averaging programs--(i) Particulate averaging. 
(A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and/or diesel light-
duty trucks or the particulate averaging program for heavy-duty diesel 
engines, the application must list the family particulate emission limit 
and the projected U.S. production volume of the family for the model 
year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
particulate emission limits, accurate to hundredth of a gram per mile or 
hundredth of a gram per brake horsepowerhour for heavy-duty engines.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family particulate emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limit(s) to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. Sec. 86.090-2 and 
86.094-28(b)(5)(i).
    (ii) NOx averaging. (A) If the manufacturer elects to participate in 
the NOX averaging program for light-duty trucks or the 
NOX averaging program for heavy-duty engines, the application 
must list the family NOX emission

[[Page 265]]

limit and the projected U.S. production volume of the family for the 
model year.
    (B) The manufacturer shall choose the level of the family 
NOX emission limits, accurate to one-tenth of a gram per mile 
or to one-tenth of a gram per brake horsepower-hour for heavy-duty 
engines.
    (C) The manufacturer may at any time during production elect to 
change the level of any family NOX emission limit(s) by 
submitting the new limits to the Administrator and by demonstrating 
compliance with the limit(s) as described in Sec. Sec. 86.088-2 and 
86.094-28(b)(5)(ii).
    (7)(i) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines, the application must state 
whether the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
regardless of their Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (see Sec. 86.091-10 
(a)(1)(i) and (a)(3)(i)), or only for use in vehicles with a Gross 
Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 14,000 pounds.
    (ii) If the engine family is being certified for use in all vehicles 
and is being certified to the emission standards applicable to Otto-
cycle engines for use only in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating over 14,000 pounds under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3), 
then the application must also attest that the engine family, together 
with all other engine families being certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3), represent no more than 5 percent of model year 
sales of the manufacturer of all Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines for use 
in vehicles with Gross Vehicle Weight Ratings of up to 14,000 pounds.
    (8) For each light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck engine family, 
the exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) to which the engine family is to be certified, and the 
corresponding exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) which the engine family must meet in-use.
    (c) Complete copies of the application and of any amendments 
thereto, and all notifications under Sec. Sec. 86.079-32, 86.079-33, 
and 86.082-34 shall be submitted in such multiple copies as the 
Administrator may require.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks shall have a maximum completed curb 
weight and maximum completed frontal area specified by the manufacturer.
    (e) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines, the manufacturer shall specify a maximum nominal 
fuel tank capacity for each evaporative emission family-evaporative 
emission control system combination.
    (f) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty engine manufacturers who believe 
that the useful life periods of Sec. 86.094-2 are significantly 
unrepresentative for one or more engine families (either too long or too 
short), may petition the Administrator to provide an alternative useful-
life period. This petition must include the full rationale behind the 
request together with any supporting data and other evidence. Based on 
this or other information the Administrator may assign an alternative 
useful-life period. Any petition should be submitted in a timely manner, 
to allow adequate time for a thorough evaluation. For model year 1994 
and later light-duty trucks not subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 
86.094-9, alternative useful life periods will be granted only for THC, 
THCE, and idle CO requirements.
    (g) The manufacturer shall identify those families which will not 
comply with cold temperature carbon monoxide standards.
    (h) For each engine family incorporating an emission control 
diagnostic system, the manufacturer shall submit the following 
information:
    (1) Detailed written information fully describing the functional 
operation characteristics of the diagnostic system.
    (2) The general method of detecting malfunctions for each emission-
related powertrain component.
    (i) [Reserved]
    (j) For methanol-fueled vehicles, the manufacturer shall specify:
    (1) Whether the vehicle is a flexible fuel vehicle or a dedicated 
vehicle (manufacturers must obtain advance approval from the 
Administrator to classify methanol-fueled vehicles that can use gasoline 
as dedicated vehicles); and

[[Page 266]]

    (2) The fuel(s) (i.e., the percent methanol) for which the vehicle 
was designed.

[58 FR 4009, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993, 60 
FR 34335, June 30, 1995; 63 FR 70694, Dec. 22, 1998]



Sec. 86.094-22  Approval of application for certification; test fleet 

selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment for 
certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of limits, and 
          physically adjustable ranges.

    (a) After a review of the application for certification and any 
other information which the Administrator may require, the Administrator 
may approve the application and select a test fleet in accordance with 
Sec. 86.094-24.
    (b) Disapproval of application. (1) The Administrator may disapprove 
in whole or in part an application for certification for reasons 
including incompleteness, inaccuracy, inappropriate proposed mileage (or 
service) accumulation procedures, test equipment, or fuel; or 
incorporation of defeat devices in vehicles (or on engines) described by 
the application.
    (2) The issuance of a certificate of conformity does not exempt the 
covered vehicles from further evaluation or testing for defeat device 
purposes as described in Sec. 86.094-16.
    (c) Where any part of an application is rejected, the Administrator 
shall notify the manufacturer in writing and set forth the reasons for 
such rejection. Within 30 days following receipt of such notification, 
the manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determination. The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer and shall include a statement 
specifying the manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's 
determinations, and data in support of such objections. If, after the 
review of the request and supporting data, the Administrator finds that 
the request raises a substantial factual issue, he shall provide the 
manufacturer a hearing in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to 
such issue.
    (d) Approval of test procedures. (1) The Administrator does not 
approve the test procedures for establishing the evaporative emission 
deterioration factors for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The 
manufacturer shall submit the procedures as required in Sec. 86.094-
21(b)(4)(i) prior to the Administrator's selection of the test fleet 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1), and if such procedures will involve testing 
of durability data vehicles selected by the Administrator or elected by 
the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(1), prior to initiation of 
such testing.
    (2) Light-duty trucks using the Standard Self-Approval durability 
Program and heavy-duty engines only. The Administrator does not approve 
the test procedures for establishing exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for light-duty trucks using the Standard Self-Approval 
Durability Program described in Sec. 86.094-13(f) nor for heavy-duty 
engines. The manufacturer shall submit these procedures and 
determinations as required in Sec. 86.094-21(b)(5)(i) prior to 
determining the deterioration factors.
    (3) Heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines only. The Administrator does not approve the test 
procedures for establishing the evaporative emission deterioration 
factors. The test procedure will conform to the requirements in Sec. 
86.094-23(b)(3).
    (e) Parameter adjustment requirements. When the Administrator 
selects emission data vehicles for the test fleet, he will at the same 
time determine those vehicle or engine parameters which will be subject 
to adjustment for certification, Selective Enforcement Audit and 
Production Compliance Audit testing, the adequacy of the limits, stops, 
seals, or other means used to inhibit adjustment, and the resulting 
physically adjustable ranges for each such parameter and will then 
notify the manufacturer of his determinations.
    (1) Determining parameters subject to adjustment. (i) Except as 
noted in paragraph (e)(1)(iv) of this section, the Administrator may 
determine to be subject to adjustment the idle fuel-air mixture 
parameter on Otto-cycle vehicles (or engines) (carbureted or fuel-
injected); the choke valve action parameter(s) on carbureted, Otto-cycle 
vehicles (or engines); or any parameter on any vehicle (or engine) 
(Otto-cycle or diesel) which is physically capable of

[[Page 267]]

being adjusted, may significantly affect emissions, and was not present 
on the manufacturer's vehicles (or engines) in the previous model year 
in the same form and function.
    (ii) The Administrator may, in addition, determine to be subject to 
adjustment any other parameters on any vehicle or engine which is 
physically capable of being adjusted and which may significantly affect 
emissions. However, the Administrator may do so only if he has 
previously notified the manufacturer that he might do so and has found, 
at the time he gave this notice, that the intervening period would be 
adequate to permit the development and application of the requisite 
technology, giving appropriate consideration to the cost of compliance 
within such period. In no event will this notification be given later 
than September 1 of the calendar year two years prior to the model year.
    (iii) In determining the parameters subject to adjustment, the 
Administrator will consider the likelihood that, for each of the 
parameters listed in paragraphs (e)(1) (i) and (ii) of this section, 
settings other than the manufacturer's recommended setting will occur on 
in-use vehicles (or engines). In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator may consider such factors as, but not limited to, 
information contained in the preliminary application, surveillance 
information from similar in-use vehicles (or engines), the difficulty 
and cost of gaining access to an adjustment, damage to the vehicle (or 
engine) if an attempt is made to gain such access and the need to 
replace parts following such attempt, and the effect of settings other 
than the manufacturer's recommended setting on vehicle (or engine) 
performance characteristics including emission characteristics.
    (iv) Manual chokes of heavy-duty engines only will not be considered 
a parameter subject to adjustment under the parameter adjustment 
requirements.
    (2)(i) The Administrator shall determine a parameter to be 
adequately inaccessible or sealed if:
    (A) In the case of an idle mixture screw, the screw is recessed 
within the carburetor casting and sealed with lead, thermosetting 
plastic, or an inverted elliptical spacer or sheared off after 
adjustment at the factory, and the inaccessibility is such that the 
screw cannot be accessed and/or adjusted with simple tools in one-half 
hour or for $20 (1978 dollars) or less;
    (B) In the case of a choke bimetal spring, the plate covering the 
bimetal spring is riveted or welded in place, or held in place with 
nonreversible screws;
    (C) In the case of a parameter which may be adjusted by elongating 
or bending adjustable members (e.g., the choke vacuum break), the 
elongation of the adjustable member is limited by design or, in the case 
of a bendable member, the member is constructed of a material which when 
bent would return to its original shape after the force is removed 
(plastic or spring steel materials);
    (D) In the case of any parameter, the manufacturer demonstrates that 
adjusting the parameter to settings other than the manufacturer's 
recommended setting takes more than one-half hour or costs more than $20 
(1978 dollars).
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine a physical limit or stop to 
be an adequate restraint on adjustability if:
    (A) In the case of a threaded adjustment, the threads are 
terminated, pinned, or crimped so as to prevent additional travel 
without breakage or need for repairs which take more than one-half hour 
or cost more than $20 (1978 dollars);
    (B) The adjustment is ineffective at the end of the limits of travel 
regardless of additional forces or torques applied to the adjustment;
    (C) The manufacturer demonstrates that travel or rotation limits 
cannot be exceeded with the use of simple and inexpensive tools 
(screwdriver, pliers, open-end or box wrenches, etc.) without incurring 
significant and costly damage to the vehicle (or engine) or control 
system or without taking more than one-half hour or costing more than 
$20 (1978 dollars).
    (iii) If manufacturer service manuals or bulletins describe routine 
procedures for gaining access to a parameter or for removing or 
exceeding a physical limit, stop, seal or other means used to inhibit 
adjustment, or if surveillance

[[Page 268]]

data indicate that gaining access, removing, or exceeding is likely, 
paragraphs (e)(2)(i) and (ii) of this section shall not apply for that 
parameter.
    (iv) In determining the adequacy of a physical limit, stop, seal, or 
other means used to inhibit adjustment of a parameter not covered by 
paragraph (e)(2)(i) or (ii) of this section, the Administrator will 
consider the likelihood that it will be circumvented, removed, or 
exceeded on in-use vehicles. In determining likelihood, the 
Administrator may consider such factors as, but not limited to, 
information contained in the preliminary application; surveillance 
information from similar in-use vehicles (or engines); the difficulty 
and cost of circumventing, removing, or exceeding the limit, stop, seal, 
or other means; damage to the vehicle (or engine) if an attempt is made 
to circumvent, remove, or exceed it and the need to replace parts 
following such attempt; and the effect of settings beyond the limit, 
stop, seal, or other means on vehicle (or engine) performance 
characteristics other than emission characteristics.
    (3) The Administrator shall determine two physically adjustable 
ranges for each parameter subject to adjustment:
    (i)(A) In the case of a parameter determined to be adequately 
inaccessible or sealed, the Administrator may include within the 
physically adjustable range applicable to testing under this subpart 
(certification testing) all settings within the production tolerance 
associated with the nominal setting for that parameter, as specified by 
the manufacturer in the preliminary application for certification; or
    (B) In the case of other parameters, the Administrator shall include 
within this range all settings within physical limits or stops 
determined to be adequate restraints on adjustability. The Administrator 
may also include the production tolerances on the location of these 
limits or stops when determining the physically adjustable range.
    (ii)(A) In the case of a parameter determined to be adequately 
inaccessible or sealed, the Administrator shall include within the 
physically adjustable range applicable to testing under subparts G or K 
(Selective Enforcement Audit and Production Compliance Audit) only the 
actual settings to which the parameter is adjusted during production; or
    (B) In the case of other parameters, the Administrator shall include 
within this range all settings within physical limits or stops 
determined to be adequate restraints on adjustability, as they are 
actually located on the test vehicle (or engine).
    (f) Submittal of advance information. (1) If the manufacturer 
submits the information specified in Sec. 86.094-21(b)(1)(ii) in 
advance of its full preliminary application for certification, the 
Administrator shall review the information and make the determinations 
required in paragraph (e) of this section within 90 days of the 
manufacturer's submittal.
    (2) The 90-day decision period is exclusive of the elapsed time 
during which EPA may request additional information from manufacturers 
regarding an adjustable parameter and the receipt of the manufacturers' 
response(s).
    (g) Within 30 days following receipt of notification of the 
Administrator's determinations made under paragraph (e) of this section, 
the manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determinations. The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include a statement 
specifying the manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's 
determinations, and data in support of such objections. If, after review 
of the request and supporting data, the Administrator finds that the 
request raises a substantial factual issue, he shall provide the 
manufacturer a hearing in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to 
such issue.

[48 FR 4010, Jan. 12, 1993]



Sec. 86.094-23  Required data.

    (a) The manufacturer shall perform the tests required by the 
applicable test procedures and submit to the Administrator the 
information described in paragraphs (b) through (l) of this

[[Page 269]]

section, provided, however, that if requested by the manufacturer, the 
Administrator may waive any requirement of this section for testing of 
vehicle (or engine) for which emission data are available or will be 
made available under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-29.
    (b) Durability data. (1)(i) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust 
emission durability data on such light-duty vehicles tested in 
accordance with applicable test procedures and in such numbers as 
specified, which will show the performance of the systems installed on 
or incorporated in the vehicle for extended mileage, as well as a record 
of all pertinent maintenance performed on the test vehicles.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines and all test data 
that are derived from the testing described under Sec. 86.094-
21(b)(5)(i)(A), as well as a record of all pertinent maintenance. Such 
testing shall be designed and conducted in accordance with good 
engineering practice to assure that the engines covered by a certificate 
issued under Sec. 86.094-30 will meet each emission standard (or family 
emission limit, as appropriate) in Sec. 86.094-9, Sec. 86.091-10, or 
Sec. 86.094-11 as appropriate, in actual use for the useful life 
applicable to that standard.
    (2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the manufacturer 
shall submit evaporative emission deterioration factors for each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination and all test data that are derived from testing described 
under Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(i) designed and conducted in accordance with 
good engineering practice to assure that the vehicles covered by a 
certificate issued under Sec. 86.094-30 will meet the evaporative 
emission standards in Sec. 86.094-8 or Sec. 86.094-9, as appropriate, 
for the useful life of the vehicle.
    (3) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled, natural 
gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled or methanol-fueled engines, 
evaporative emission deterioration factors for each evaporative emission 
family-evaporative emission control system combination identified in 
accordance with Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(ii). Furthermore, a statement that 
the test procedure(s) used to derive the deterioration factors includes, 
but need not be limited to, a consideration of the ambient effects of 
ozone and temperature fluctuations and the service accumulation effects 
of vibration, time, vapor saturation and purge cycling. The 
deterioration factor test procedure shall be designed and conducted in 
accordance with good engineering practice to assure that the vehicles 
covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.091-30 will meet the 
evaporative emission standards in Sec. 86.091-10 and Sec. 86.091-11 in 
actual use for the useful life of the engine. Furthermore, a statement 
that a description of the test procedure, as well as all data, analyses 
and evaluations, is available to the Administrator upon request.
    (4)(i) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
up to 26,000 pounds and equipped with gasoline-fueled, natural gas-
fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled or methanol-fueled engines, a 
written statement to the Administrator certifying that the 
manufacturer's vehicles meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 
86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations and other documents, on 
which the above statement is based, are available to the Administrator 
upon request.
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
greater than 26,000 pounds and equipped with gasoline-fueled, natural 
gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled or methanol-fueled engines, a 
written statement to the Administrator certifying that the 
manufacturer's evaporative emission control systems are designed, using 
good engineering practice, to meet the standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or 
Sec. 86.091-11 (as applicable) as determined by the provisions of Sec. 
86.091-28. Furthermore, a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations and other documents, on 
which the above statement is based, are available to the Administrator 
upon request.
    (c) Emission data. (1) Emission data, including in the case of 
methanol fuel,

[[Page 270]]

methanol, formaldehyde and total hydrocarbon equivalent, exhaust methane 
data in the case of vehicles meeting a non-methane hydrocarbon standard 
on such vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures 
and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-mile 
data, if generated, and emission data generated for certification as 
required under Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(i) or Sec. 86.090-26(a)(3)(ii). In 
lieu of providing emission data the Administrator may, on request of the 
manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of 
previous emission tests, development tests or other information) that 
the engine will conform with certain applicable emission standards of 
Sec. 86.094-8 or Sec. 86.094-9. Standards eligible for such 
manufacturer requests are those for idle CO emissions, smoke emissions, 
or particulate emissions from methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel-cycle certification vehicles, on 
evaporative emissions or refueling emissions from natural gas-fueled or 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles (light-duty and heavy-duty), and 
those for particulate emissions from model year 1994 and later gasoline-
fueled, methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled Otto-cycle certification vehicles that are not certified to the 
Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9 (a)(1)(i), (a)(1)(ii), or Sec. 
86.094-8(a)(1)(i). Also eligible for such requests are standards for 
total hydrocarbon emissions from model year 1994 and later certification 
vehicles that are not certified to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-
9 (a)(1)(i), (a)(1)(ii) or Sec. 86.094-8(a)(1)(i). By separate request, 
including appropriate supporting test data, the manufacturer may request 
that the Administrator also waive the requirement to measure particulate 
emissions when conducting Selective Enforcement Audit testing of Otto-
cycle vehicles, or the requirement to measure evaporative emissions when 
conducting Selective Enforcement Audit testing of natural gas or 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles.
    (2) Certification engines. (i) Emission data on such engines tested 
in accordance with applicable emission test procedures of this subpart 
and in such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-hour 
data, if generated, and emission data generated for certification as 
required under Sec. 86.090-26(c)(4). In lieu of providing emission data 
on idle CO emissions, smoke emissions or particulate emissions from 
methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
diesel certification engines, or on CO emissions from petroleum-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled, or methanol-fueled 
diesel certification engines the Administrator may, on request of the 
manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of 
previous emission tests, development tests or other information) that 
the engine will conform with the applicable emission standards of Sec. 
86.091-11, or Sec. 86.094-11.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engines, a manufacturer may submit hot-
start data only, in accordance with subpart N of this part, when making 
application for certification. However, for conformity Selective 
Enforcement Audit and recall testing by the Agency, both the cold-start 
and hot-start test data, as specified in subpart N of this part, will be 
included in the official results.
    (d) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the vehicles (or 
engines) for which certification is requested conform to the 
requirements in Sec. 86.084-5(b), and that the descriptions of tests 
performed to ascertain compliance with the general standards in Sec. 
86.084-5(b), and that the data derived from such tests are available to 
the Administrator upon request.
    (e)(1) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the test 
vehicles (or test engines) for which data are submitted to demonstrate 
compliance with the applicable standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart are in all material respects as described 
in the manufacturer's application for certification, that they have been 
tested in accordance with the applicable test procedures utilizing the 
fuels and equipment described in the application for certification, and 
that on the basis of such tests the vehicles (or engines) conform to the 
requirements of this part. If such statements cannot be made with

[[Page 271]]

respect to any vehicle (or engine) tested, the vehicle (or engine) shall 
be identified, and all pertinent data relating thereto shall be supplied 
to the Administrator. If, on the basis of the data supplied and any 
additional data as required by the Administrator, the Administrator 
determines that the test vehicles (or test engine) was not as described 
in the application for certification or was not tested in accordance 
with the applicable test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment as 
described in the application for certification, the Administrator may 
make the determination that the vehicle (or engine) does not meet the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate). The 
provisions of Sec. 86.094-30(b) shall then be followed.
    (2) For evaporative emission durability, or light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine exhaust emission durability, the manufacturer shall 
submit a statement of compliance with paragraph (b)(1)(ii), (b)(2), or 
(b)(3) of this section, as applicable.
    (f) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty 
trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is requested will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
particulate standard(s) to be exceeded; and
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in one of the diesel particulate 
averaging programs, the number of vehicles produced in each engine 
family at each certified particulate FEL, along with the resulting 
production-weighted average particulate emission level.
    (g) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the NOX 
averaging program for light-duty trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is required will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
NOX standard(s) to be exceeded; and
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in the NOX averaging 
program, the number of vehicles produced in each engine family at each 
certified NOX emission level.
    (h) Additionally, manufacturers participating in any of the 
NOX and/or particulate averaging, trading, or banking 
programs for heavy-duty engines shall submit for each participating 
family the items listed in paragraphs (h)(1) through (3) of this 
section.
    (1) Application for certification. (i) The application for 
certification will include a statement that the engines for which 
certification is requested will not, to the best of the manufacturer's 
belief, when included in any of the averaging, trading, or banking 
programs cause the applicable NOX or particulate standard(s) 
to be exceeded.
    (ii) The application for certification will also include the type 
(NOX or particulate) and the projected number of credits 
generated/needed for this family, the applicable averaging set, the 
projected U.S. (49-state) production volumes, by quarter, NCPs in use on 
a similar family and the values required to calculate credits as given 
in Sec. 86.094-15. Manufacturers shall also submit how and where credit 
surpluses are to be dispersed and how and through what means credit 
deficits are to be met, as explained in Sec. 86.094-15. The application 
must project that each engine family will be in compliance with the 
applicable NOX and/or particulate emission standards based on 
the engine mass emissions, and credits from averaging, trading and 
banking.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) End-of-year report. The manufacturer shall submit end-of-year 
reports for each engine family participating in any of the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs, as described in paragraphs (h)(3) (i) 
through (iv) of this section.
    (i) These reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of 
the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations Division (EN-
340F), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200

[[Page 272]]

Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the engine family, the averaging 
set, the actual U.S. (49-state) production volume, the values required 
to calculate credits as given in Sec. 86.094-15, the resulting type 
(NOX or particulate) and number of credits generated/
required, and the NCPs in use on a similar NCP family. Manufacturers 
shall also submit how and where credit surpluses were dispersed (or are 
to be banked) and how and through what means credit deficits were met. 
Copies of contracts related to credit trading must also be included or 
supplied by the broker if applicable. The report shall also include a 
calculation of credit balances to show that net mass emissions balances 
are within those allowed by the emission standards (equal to or greater 
than a zero credit balance). The credit discount factor described in 
Sec. 86.094-15 must be included as required.
    (iii) The 49-state production counts for end-of-year reports shall 
be based on the location of the first point of retail sale (e.g., 
customer, dealer, secondary manufacturer) by the manufacturer.
    (iv) Errors discovered by EPA or the manufacturer in the end-of-year 
report, including changes in the 49 state production counts, may be 
corrected up to 180 days subsequent to submission of the end-of-year 
report. Errors discovered by EPA after 180 days shall be corrected if 
credits are reduced. Errors in the manufacturer's favor will not be 
corrected if discovered after the 180 day correction period allowed.
    (i) Failure by a manufacturer participating in the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs to submit any quarterly or end-of-year 
report (as applicable) in the specified time for all vehicles and 
engines that are part of an averaging set is a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) for each such 
vehicle and engine.
    (j) Failure by a manufacturer generating credits for deposit only in 
either the HDE NOX or particulate banking programs to submit 
their end-of-year reports in the applicable specified time period (i.e., 
90 days after the end of the model year) shall result in the credits not 
being available for use until such reports are received and reviewed by 
EPA. Use of projected credits pending EPA review will not be permitted 
in these circumstances.
    (k) Engine families certified using NCPs are not required to meet 
the requirements outlined in paragraphs (f) through (j) of this section.
    (l) Additionally, manufacturers certifying vehicles shall submit for 
each model year 1994 through 1997 light-duty vehicle and light light-
duty truck engine family and each model year 1996 through 1998 heavy 
light-duty truck engine family the information listed in paragraphs (l) 
(1) and (2) of this section.
    (1) Application for certification. In the application for 
certification, the manufacturer shall submit the projected sales volume 
of engine families certifying to the respective standards, and the in-
use standards that each engine family will meet. Volume projected to be 
produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each engine family. (i) These end-of-
year reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of the model 
year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations Division (EN-340F), U.S. 
Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., 
Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the model year, engine family, and 
the actual U.S. sales volume. The manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to allow volume produced for U.S.. sale to be used in lieu 
of U.S. sales. Such petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the 
end of the model year to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the 
petition to be granted, the manufacturer must establish to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that production volume is functionally 
equivalent to sales volume.
    (iii) The U.S. sales volume for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the point of sale to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (iv) Failure by a manufacturer to submit the end-of-year report 
within

[[Page 273]]

the specified time may result in certificate(s) for the engine 
family(ies) certified to Tier 0 certification standards being voided ab 
initio plus any applicable civil penalties for failure to submit the 
required information to the Agency.
    (v) The information shall be organized in such a way as to allow the 
Administrator to determine compliance with the Tier l standards 
implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.094-8 and 86.094-9, and the 
Tier 1 and Tier 1I implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 
86.708-94 and 86.709-94.

[58 FR 4012, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 33208, June 16, 1993; 58 
FR 66294, Dec. 20, 1993; 59 FR 14110, Mar. 25, 1994; 59 FR 48498, Sept. 
21, 1994]



Sec. 86.094-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    (a) General. Paragraph (a) of this section applies to the grouping 
of vehicles or engines into families.
    (1) The vehicles or engines covered by an application for 
certification will be divided into groupings of engines which are 
expected to have similar emission characteristics throughout their 
useful life. Each group of engines with similar emission characteristics 
shall be defined as a separate engine family.
    (2) To be classed in the same engine family, engines must be 
identical in all the respects listed in paragraphs (a)(2) (i) through 
(x) of this section.
    (i) The cylinder bore center-to-center dimensions.
    (ii)-(iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled: 
L-6, 90 deg., V-8, etc.).
    (v) The location of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (vi) The method of air aspiration.
    (vii) The combustion cycle.
    (viii) Catalytic converter characteristics.
    (ix) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (x) Type of air inlet cooler (e.g., intercoolers and after-coolers) 
for diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (3)(i) Engines identical in all the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
families if the Administrator determines that they may be expected to 
have different emission characteristics. This determination will be 
based upon a consideration of the features of each engine listed in 
paragraphs (a)(3)(i) (A) through (G) of this section.
    (A) The bore and stroke.
    (B) The surface-to-volume ratio of the nominally dimensioned 
cylinder at the top dead center positions.
    (C) The intake manifold induction port sizes and configuration.
    (D) The exhaust manifold port size and configuration.
    (E) The intake and exhaust valve sizes.
    (F) The fuel system.
    (G) The camshaft timing and ignition or injection timing 
characteristics.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines produced in different 
model years and distinguishable in the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section shall be treated as belonging to a single engine 
family if the Administrator requires it, after determining that the 
engines may be expected to have similar emission deterioration 
characteristics.
    (iii) Engines identical in all of the respects listed in paragraphs 
(a)(2) and (a)(3)(i) of this section may be further divided into 
different engine families if some of the engines are expected to be sold 
as clean-fuel vehicles under 40 CFR part 88, and if the manufacturer 
chooses to certify the engines to both the clean-fuel vehicle standards 
of 40 CFR part 88 and the general standards of this part 86. One engine 
family shall include engines that are intended for general use. For this 
engine family, only the provisions of this part 86 shall apply. The 
second engine family shall include all engines that are intended to be 
used in clean-fuel vehicles. For this engine family, the provisions of 
both this part 86 and 40 CFR part 88 shall apply. The manufacturer may 
submit one set of data to certify both engine families.
    (4) Where engines are of a type which cannot be divided into engine 
families based upon the criteria listed in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3) 
of this section, the Administrator will establish families for those 
engines based upon those features most related to their emission 
characteristics. Engines that are eligible to be included in the same 
engine

[[Page 274]]

family based on the criteria in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3)(i) of this 
section may be further divided into different engine families if the 
manufacturer determines that they may be expected to have different 
emission characteristics, or if the manufacturer chooses to certify the 
engines to both the clean-fuel vehicle standards of 40 CFR part 88 and 
the general standards of this part 86 as described in paragraph 
(a)(3)(iii) of this section. The determination of the emission 
characteristics will be based upon a consideration of the following 
features of each engine:
    (i) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the 
center line of the camshaft.
    (ii) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the top 
of the cylinder block head face.
    (iii) The size of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (5) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered by an 
application for certification will be divided into groupings (e.g., by 
fuel type) which are expected to have similar evaporative emission 
characteristics throughout their useful life. Each group of vehicles 
with similar evaporative emission characteristics shall be defined as a 
separate evaporative emission family.
    (6) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks to be classed in 
the same evaporative emission family, vehicles must be similar with 
respect to:
    (i) Type of vapor storage device (e.g., canister, air cleaner, 
crankcase).
    (ii) Basic canister design.
    (iii) Fuel system.
    (iv) Fuel type.
    (7) Where vehicles are of a type which cannot be divided into 
evaporative emission families based on the criteria listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section, the Administrator will establish families for 
those vehicles based upon the features most related to their evaporative 
emission characteristics.
    (8)(i) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the Production 
AMA Durability Program, the engine families covered by an application 
for certification shall be grouped based upon similar engine design and 
emission control system characteristics. Each of these groups shall 
constitute a separate engine family group.
    (ii) To be classed in the same engine family group, engine families 
must contain engines identical in all of the respects listed in 
paragraphs (a)(8)(ii) (A) through (D) of this section.
    (A) The combustion cycle.
    (B) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled: L-
6, V-8, rotary, etc.).
    (C) Displacement (engines of different displacement within 50 cubic 
inches or 15 percent of the largest displacement and contained within a 
multidisplacement engine family will be included in the same engine 
family group).
    (D) Catalytic converter usage and basic type (noncatalyst, oxidation 
catalyst only, three-way catalyst equipped).
    (9) Engine families identical in all respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(8) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
family groups if the Administrator determines that they are expected to 
have significantly different exhaust emission control system 
deterioration characteristics.
    (10) A manufacturer may request the Administrator to include in an 
engine family group engine families in addition to those grouped under 
the provisions of paragraph (a)(8) of this section. This request must be 
accompanied by information the manufacturer believes supports the 
inclusion of these additional engine families.
    (11) A manufacturer may combine into a single engine family group 
those light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck engine families which 
otherwise meet the requirements of paragraphs (a) (8) through (10) of 
this section.
    (12) Vehicles powered by heavy-duty engines covered by an 
application for certification and using fuels for which there is an 
applicable evaporative emission standard will be divided into groupings 
of vehicles on the basis of physical features, including fuel type, 
which are expected to affect evaporative emissions. Each group of 
vehicles with similar features shall be defined as a separate 
evaporative emission family.
    (13) For vehicles equipped with heavy-duty engines using fuels for 
which there are applicable evaporative emission standards to be classed 
in the

[[Page 275]]

same evaporative emission family, vehicles must be identical with 
respect to:
    (i) Method of fuel/air metering (i.e., carburetion versus fuel 
injection).
    (ii) Carburetor bowl fuel volume, within a 10 cc range.
    (iii) Fuel type.
    (14) For vehicles equipped with heavy-duty engines using fuels for 
which there are applicable evaporative emission standards to be classed 
in the same evaporative emission control system family, vehicles must be 
identical with respect to:
    (i) Method of vapor storage.
    (ii) Method of carburetor sealing.
    (iii) Method of air cleaner sealing.
    (iv) Vapor storage working capacity, within a 20g range.
    (v) Number of storage devices.
    (vi) Method of purging stored vapors.
    (vii) Method of venting the carburetor during both engine off and 
engine operation.
    (viii) Liquid fuel hose material.
    (ix) Vapor storage material.
    (15) Where vehicles equipped with heavy-duty engines using fuels for 
which there are applicable evaporative emission standards and which 
cannot be divided into evaporative emission family-control system 
combinations based on the criteria listed above, the Administrator will 
establish evaporative emission family-control system combinations for 
those vehicles based on features most related to their evaporative 
emission characteristics.
    (b) Emission data--(1) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. 
Paragraph (b)(1) of this section applies to light-duty vehicle and 
light-duty truck emission data vehicles.
    (i) Vehicles will be chosen to be operated and tested for emission 
data based upon engine family groupings. Within each engine family, one 
test vehicle will be selected based on the criterion that the 
Administrator shall select the vehicle with the heaviest equivalent test 
weight (including options) within the family. If more than one vehicle 
meets this criterion, then within that vehicle grouping the 
Administrator shall select, in the order listed, the highest road-load 
power, largest displacement, the transmission with the highest numerical 
final gear ratio (including overdrive), the highest numerical axle ratio 
offered in that engine family, and the maximum fuel flow calibration
    (ii) The Administrator shall select one additional test vehicle from 
within each engine family. The additional vehicle selected shall be the 
vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those vehicles 
remaining in the engine family. If all vehicles within the engine family 
are similar the Administrator may waive the requirements of this 
paragraph.
    (iii) Within an engine family and exhaust emission control system, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission data vehicle (or other vehicles 
such as current or previous model year emission data vehicles, fuel 
economy data vehicles, and development vehicles provided they meet 
emission data vehicles' protocol) to represent more than one selection 
under paragraph (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iv), or (vii) of this section.
    (iv) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(i) and (ii) of this section do not represent each engine-system 
combination, then one vehicle of each engine-system combination not 
represented will be selected by the Administrator. The vehicle selected 
shall be the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those 
vehicles remaining in the engine family.
    (v) For high-altitude exhaust emission compliance for each engine 
family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the procedures described in 
paragraphs (b)(1)(v) (A) and (B) of this section.
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions from 
the nonexempt vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(ii), (iii), and (iv) of this section; or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) 
of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation of such high altitude emission testing as the manufacturer 
deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.094-8(h) 
comply with

[[Page 276]]

the emission standards at high altitude; and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements and that all light-duty trucks sold at low altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.094-9(h), are capable of being modified to 
meet high-altitude standards.
    (vi) If 90 percent or more of the engine family sales will be in 
California, a manufacturer may substitute emission data vehicles 
selected by the California Air Resources Board criteria for the 
selections specified in paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iv) of this 
section.
    (vii) Vehicles will be chosen to be operated and tested for 
evaporative emission data based upon evaporative emission family 
groupings as defined in paragraphs (a) (12) through (15) of this 
section.
    (A) Vehicles of each evaporative emission family will be divided 
into evaporative emission control systems.
    (B) The Administrator will select the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions from within each evaporative family to 
be certified. This vehicle is selected from among the vehicles 
represented by the exhaust emission data selections for the engine 
family, unless evaporative testing has already been completed for the 
vehicle expected to exhibit the highest evaporative emissions for the 
evaporative family as part of another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative 
emission control system then the Administrator will select the highest 
expected evaporative emission vehicle from within the unrepresented 
evaporative system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative emission compliance for each 
evaporative emission family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the 
procedures described in paragraphs (b)(1)(viii) (A) and (B) of this 
section.
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii) (B) or (C) of this section which is expected to have the 
highest level of evaporative emissions when operated at high altitude; 
or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph 
(b)(1)(viii)(A) of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement 
in its application for certification, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate,
    (1) That all light-duty vehicles not exempt under Sec. 86.094-8(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude; and
    (2) That light-duty trucks sold for principal use at designated 
high-altitude locations comply with the high-altitude emission 
requirements and that all light-duty trucks sold at low-altitude, which 
are not exempt under Sec. 86.094-9(h), are capable of being modified to 
meet high-altitude standards.
    (ix) Vehicles selected for high altitude exhaust emission testing 
under paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) of this section may be used to satisfy the 
evaporative emission testing requirements of paragraph (b)(1) (viii) (A) 
of this section.
    (x) Light-duty trucks only. (A) The manufacturer may reconfigure any 
of the low-altitude emission data vehicles to represent the vehicle 
configuration required to be tested at high altitude.
    (B) The manufacturer is not required to test the reconfigured 
vehicle at low altitude.
    (xi) For cold temperature CO exhaust emission compliance for each 
engine family, the Administrator will select for testing the vehicle 
expected to emit the highest emissions from the vehicles selected in 
accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), and (iv) of this 
section. This vehicle shall be tested by the manufacturer in accordance 
with the test procedures in subpart C of this part or with alternative 
procedures requested by the manufacturer and approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty emission data engines. Paragraph (b)(2) of 
this section applies to Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines.
    (i)-(ii) [Reserved]
    (iii) The Administrator shall select a maximum of two engines within 
each

[[Page 277]]

engine family based upon features in dicating that they may have the 
high est emission levels of the engines in the engine family in 
accordance with the criteria described in paragraphs (b)(2)(iii) (A) and 
(B) of this section.
    (A) The Administrator shall select one emission data engine first 
based on the largest displacement within the engine family. Then from 
those within the largest displacement the Administrator shall select, in 
the order listed, highest fuel flow at the speed of maximum rated 
torque, the engine with the most advanced spark timing, no EGR or lowest 
EGR flow, and no air pump or lowest actual flow air pump.
    (B) The Administrator shall select one additional engine, from 
within each engine family. The engine selected shall be the engine 
expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those engines remaining in 
the engine family. If all engines within the engine family are similar 
the Administrator may waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iv) If the engines selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(2) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section do not represent each engine 
displacement-exhaust emission control system combination, then one 
engine of each engine displacement-exhaust emission control system 
combination not represented shall be selected by the Administrator.
    (v) Within an engine family/displacement/control system combination, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraph 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) Diesel heavy-duty emission data engines. Paragraph (b)(3) of 
this section applies to diesel heavy-duty emission data vehicles.
    (i) Engines will be chosen to be run for emission data based upon 
engine family groupings. Within each engine family, the requirements of 
paragraphs (b)(3) (i) through (iv) of this section must be met.
    (ii) Engines of each engine family will be divided into groups based 
upon their exhaust emission control systems. One engine of each engine 
system combination shall be run for smoke emission data (diesel engines 
only) and gaseous emission data. Either the complete gaseous emission 
test or the complete smoke test may be conducted first. Within each 
combination, the engine that features the highest fuel feed per stroke, 
primarily at the speed of maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated 
speed, will usually be selected. If there are military engines with 
higher fuel rates than other engines in the same engine system 
combinations, then one military engine shall also be selected. The 
engine with the highest fuel feed per stroke will usually be selected.
    (iii) The Administrator may select a maximum of one additional 
engine within each engine-system combination based upon features 
indicating that it may have the highest emission levels of the engines 
of that combination. In selecting this engine, the Administrator will 
consider such features as the injection system, fuel system, compression 
ratio, rated speed, rated horsepower, peak torque speed, and peak 
torque.
    (iv) Within an engine family control system combination, the 
manufacturer may alter any emission data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraphs (b)(3) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section.
    (c) Durability data--(1) Light-duty vehicle durability data 
vehicles. Paragraph (c)(1) of this section applies to light-duty vehicle 
durability data vehicles.
    (i) A durability data vehicle will be selected by the Administrator 
to represent each engine-system combination. The vehicle selected shall 
be of the engine displacement with the largest projected sales volume of 
vehicles with that control-system combination in that engine family and 
will be designated by the Administrator as to transmission type, fuel 
system, inertia weight class, and test weight.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to operate and test additional 
vehicles to represent any engine-system combination. The additional 
vehicles must be

[[Page 278]]

of the same engine displacement, transmission type, fuel system and 
inertia weight class as the vehicle selected for that engine-system 
combination in accordance with the provisions of paragraph (c)(1)(i) of 
this section. Notice of an intent to operate and test additional 
vehicles shall be given to the Administrator no later than 30 days 
following notification of the test fleet selection.
    (2) Light-duty trucks. Paragraph (c)(2) of this section applies to 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust 
emission deterioration factors for light-duty trucks.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the vehicles, engines, subsystems, 
or components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be 
selected so that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be 
expected to represent those of in-use vehicles, based on good 
engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. Paragraph (c)(3) of this section applies to 
engines, subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for heavy-duty engines.
    (i) The manufacturer shall select the engines, subsystems, or 
components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
engines, subsystems, or components are used, they shall be selected so 
that their emissions deterioration characteristics may be expected to 
represent those of in-use engines, based on good engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (d) For purposes of testing under Sec. 86.094-26(a)(9) or (b)(11), 
the Administrator may require additional emission data vehicles (or 
emission data engines) and durability data vehicles (light-duty vehicles 
only) identical in all material respects to vehicles (or engines) 
selected in accordance with paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, 
provided that the number of vehicles (or engines) selected shall not 
increase the size of either the emission data fleet or the durability 
data fleet by more than 20 percent or one vehicle (or engine), whichever 
is greater.
    (e)(1) [Reserved]
    (2) Any manufacturer may request to certify engine families with 
combined total sales of fewer than 10,000 light-duty vehicles, light-
duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-duty engines utilizing the 
procedures contained in Sec. 86.094-14 for emission data vehicle 
selection and determination of deterioration factors. The deterioration 
factors shall be applied only to entire engine families.
    (f) Carryover and carryacross of durability and emission data. In 
lieu of testing an emission data or durability data vehicle (or engine) 
selected under paragraph (b) or (c) of this section, and submitting data 
therefore, a manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the 
Administrator, submit exhaust emission data and/or evaporative emission 
data, as applicable on a similar vehicle (or engine) for which 
certification has previously been obtained or for which all applicable 
data required under Sec. 86.094-23 has previously been submitted.
    (g)(1) Paragraph (g) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks, but does not apply to the production vehicles 
selected under paragraph (h) of this section.
    (2)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, shall be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), the full 
estimated weight of that item shall be included in the curb weight 
computation for each vehicle available with that item in that carline, 
within that engine-system combination.
    (ii) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of the carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), no weight for 
that item will be added in computing the curb weight for any vehicle in 
that carline, within that engine-system combination, unless that item is 
standard equipment on the vehicle.
    (iii) In the case of mutually exclusive options, only the weight of 
the heavier

[[Page 279]]

option will be added in computing the curb weight.
    (iv) Optional equipment weighing less than three pounds per item 
need not be considered.
    (3)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, then such items shall 
actually be installed (unless excluded under paragraph (g)(3)(ii) of 
this section) on all emission data and durability data vehicles of that 
carline, within that engine-system combination, on which the items are 
intended to be offered in production. Items that can reasonably be 
expected to influence emissions are: air conditioning, power steering, 
power brakes, and other items determined by the Administrator.
    (ii) If the manufacturer determines by test data or engineering 
evaluation that the actual installation of the optional equipment 
required by paragraph (g)(3)(i) of this section does not affect the 
emissions or fuel economy values, the optional equipment need not be 
installed on the test vehicle.
    (iii) The weight of the options shall be included in the design curb 
weight and also be represented in the weight of the test vehicles.
    (iv) The engineering evaluation, including any test data, used to 
support the deletion of optional equipment from test vehicles, shall be 
maintained by the manufacturer and shall be made available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (4) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, that item shall not be 
installed on any emission data vehicle or durability data vehicle of 
that carline, within that engine-system combination, unless that item is 
standard equipment on that vehicle or specifically required by the 
Administrator.
    (h) Production AMA Durability Program durability data vehicles. 
Paragraph (h) of this section applies to light-duty vehicle durability 
data vehicles selected under the Production AMA Durability Program 
described in Sec. 86.094-13.
    (1) In order to update the durability data to be used to determine a 
deterioration factor for each engine family group, the Administrator 
will select durability data vehicles from the manufacturer's production 
line. Production vehicles will be selected from each model year's 
production for those vehicles certified using the Production AMA 
Durability Program procedures.
    (i) The Administrator shall select the production durability data 
vehicle designs from the designs that the manufacturer offers for sale. 
For each model year and for each engine family group, the Administrator 
may select production durability data vehicle designs of equal number to 
the number of engine families within the engine family group, up to a 
maximum of three vehicles.
    (ii) The production durability data vehicles representing the 
designs selected in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section will be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production. The Administrator will make 
these random selections unless the manufacturer (with prior approval of 
the Administrator) elects to make the random selections.
    (iii) The manufacturer may select additional production durability 
data vehicle designs from within the engine family group. The production 
durability data vehicles representing these designs shall be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production in accordance with paragraph 
(h)(1)(ii) of this section.
    (iv) For each production on durability data vehicle selected under 
paragraph (h)(1) of this section, the manufacturer shall provide to the 
Administrator (before the vehicle is tested or begins service 
accumulation) the vehicle identification number. Before the vehicle 
begins service accumulation the manufacturer shall also provide the 
Administrator with a description of the durability data vehicle as 
specified by the Administrator.
    (v) In lieu of testing a production durability data vehicle selected 
under

[[Page 280]]

paragraph (h)(1) of this section, and submitting data therefrom, a 
manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the Administrator, 
submit exhaust emission data from a production vehicle of the same 
configuration for which all applicable data has previously been 
submitted.
    (2) If, within an existing engine family group, a manufacturer 
requests to certify vehicles of a new design, engine family, emission 
control system, or with any other durability-related design difference, 
the Administrator will determine if the existing engine family group 
deterioration factor is appropriate for the new design. If the 
Administrator cannot make this determination or deems the deterioration 
factor not appropriate, the Administrator shall select preproduction 
durability data vehicles under the provisions of paragraph (c) of this 
section. If vehicles are then certified using the new design, the 
Administrator may select production vehicles with the new design under 
the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section.
    (3) If a manufacturer requests to certify vehicles of a new design 
that the Administrator determines are a new engine family group, the 
Administrator shall select preproduction durability data vehicles under 
the provisions of paragraph (c) of this section. If vehicles are then 
certified using the new design, the Administrator may select production 
vehicles of that design under the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this 
section.

[58 FR 4014, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48498, Sept. 21, 1994; 
59 FR 50073, Sept. 30, 1994]



Sec. 86.094-25  Maintenance.

    (a)(1) Applicability. This section applies to light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty engines.
    (2) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust or evaporative emission 
deterioration factors is classified as either emission-related or non-
emission-related and each of these can be classified as either scheduled 
or unscheduled. Further, some emission-related maintenance is also 
classified as critical emission-related maintenance.
    (b) This section specifies emission-related scheduled maintenance 
for purposes of obtaining durability data and for inclusion in 
maintenance instructions furnished to purchasers of new motor vehicles 
and new motor vehicles engines under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (1) All emission-related scheduled maintenance for purposes of 
obtaining durability data must occur at the same mileage intervals (or 
equivalent intervals if engines, subsystems, or components are used) 
that will be specified in the manufacturer's maintenance instructions 
furnished to the ultimate purchaser of the motor vehicle or engine under 
Sec. 86.094-35. This maintenance schedule may be updated as necessary 
throughout the testing of the vehicle/engine, provided that no 
maintenance operation is deleted from the maintenance schedule after the 
operation has been performed on the test vehicle or engine.
    (2) Any emission-related maintenance which is performed on vehicles, 
engines, subsystems, or components must be technologically necessary to 
assure in-use compliance with the emission standards. The manufacturer 
must submit data which demonstrate to the Administrator that all of the 
emission-related scheduled maintenance which is to be performed is 
technologically necessary. Scheduled maintenance must be approved by the 
Administrator prior to being performed or being included in the 
maintenance instructions provided to purchasers under Sec. 86.087-38. 
The Administrator has determined that emission-related maintenance at 
shorter intervals than those outlined in paragraphs (b) (3) and (4) of 
this section is not technologically necessary to ensure in-use 
compliance. However, the Administrator may determine that maintenance 
even more restrictive (e.g., longer intervals) than that listed in 
paragraphs (b) (3) and (4) of this section is also not technologically 
necessary.
    (3) For Otto-cycle light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks and heavy 
duty engines, emission-related maintenance in addition to, or at shorter 
intervals than, that listed in paragraphs (b)(3) (i) through (vii) of 
this section will not be accepted as technologically necessary,

[[Page 281]]

except as provided in paragraph (b)(7) of this section.
    (i)(A) The cleaning or replacement of light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck spark plugs shall occur at 30,000 miles of use and at 30,000-
mile intervals thereafter.
    (B) The cleaning or replacement of Otto-cycle heavy duty engine 
spark plugs shall occur at 25,000 miles (or 750 hours) of use and at 
25,000-mile (or 750-hour) intervals thereafter, for engines certified 
for use with unleaded fuel only.
    (ii) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement of the items listed in paragraphs 
(b)(3)(ii) (A) through (D) of this section shall occur at 50,000 miles 
of use and at 50,000-mile intervals thereafter.
    (A) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (B) Emission-related hoses and tubes.
    (C) Ignition wires.
    (D) Idle mixture.
    (iii) For heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of the items listed in paragraphs (b)(3)(iii) (A) through 
(D) of this section shall occur at 50,000 miles (or 1,500 hours) of use 
and at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (A) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (B) Emission-related hoses and tubes.
    (C) Ignition wires.
    (D) Idle mixture.
    (iv) For light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks and heavy-duty 
engines, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement of the oxygen 
sensor shall occur at 80,000 miles (or 2,400 hours) of use and at 
80,000-mile (or 2,400-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (v) For heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of the items listed in paragraphs (b)(3)(v) (A) through (G) 
of this section shall occur at 100,000 miles (or 3,000 hours) of use and 
at 100,000-mile (or 3,000-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Fuel injectors.
    (D) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(except oxygen sensor) and actuators.
    (E) Evaporative emission canister.
    (F) Turbochargers.
    (G) Carburetors.
    (vi) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement of the items listed in paragraphs 
(b)(3)(vi) (A) through (I) of this section shall occur at 100,000 miles 
of use and at 100,000-mile intervals thereafter.
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Fuel injectors.
    (D) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(except oxygen sensor) and actuators.
    (E) Evaporative emission canister.
    (F) Turbochargers.
    (G) Carburetors.
    (H) Superchargers.
    (I) EGR System including all related filters and control valves.
    (vii) For heavy-duty engines certified for use with unleaded fuel 
only, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement of the EGR system 
(including all related filters and control valves) shall occur at 50,000 
miles (or 1,500 hours) of use and at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) 
intervals thereafter.
    (4) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and 
heavy-duty engines, emission-related maintenance in addition to, or at 
shorter intervals than that listed in paragraphs (b)(4) (i) through (iv) 
of this section will not be accepted as technologically necessary, 
except as provided in paragraph (b)(7) of this section.
    (i) For heavy-duty engines, the adjustment, cleaning, repair, or 
replacement of the items listed in paragraphs (b)(4)(i) (A) through (C) 
of this section shall occur at 50,000 miles (or 1,500 hours) of use and 
at 50,000-mile (or 1,500-hour) intervals thereafter.
    (A) Exhaust gas recirculation system including all related filters 
and control valves.
    (B) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (C) Fuel injector tips (cleaning only).
    (ii) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement of the positive crankcase ventilation 
valve shall occur at 50,000 miles of use and at 50,000-mile intervals 
thereafter.
    (iii) The adjustment, cleaning, repair, or replacement of items 
listed in

[[Page 282]]

paragraphs (b)(4)(iii) (A) through (D) of this section shall occur at 
100,000 miles (or 3,000 hours) of use and at 100,000-mile (or 3,000-
hour) intervals thereafter for light heavy-duty engines, or, at 150,000 
miles (or 4,500 hours) intervals thereafter for medium and heavy-duty 
engines.
    (A) Fuel injectors.
    (B) Turbocharger.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (D) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).
    (iv) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the adjustment, 
cleaning, repair, or replacement shall occur at 100,000 miles of use and 
at 100,000-mile intervals thereafter of the items listed in paragraphs 
(b)(4)(iv) (A) through (G) of this section.
    (A) Fuel injectors.
    (B) Turbocharger.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors and 
actuators.
    (D) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system (including related 
components).
    (E) Exhaust gas recirculation system including all related filters 
and control valves.
    (F) Catalytic converter.
    (G) Superchargers.
    (5) [Reserved]
    (6)(i) The components listed in paragraphs (b)(6)(i) (A) through (G) 
of this section are currently defined as critical emission-related 
components.
    (A) Catalytic converter.
    (B) Air injection system components.
    (C) Electronic engine control unit and its associated sensors 
(including oxygen sensor if installed) and actuators.
    (D) Exhaust gas recirculation system (including all related filters 
and control valves).
    (E) Positive crankcase ventilation valve.
    (F) Evaporative emission control system components (excluding 
canister air filter).
    (G) Particulate trap or trap-oxidizer system.
    (ii) All critical emission-related scheduled maintenance must have a 
reasonable likelihood of being performed in-use. The manufacturer shall 
be required to show the reasonable likelihood of such maintenance being 
performed in-use, and such showing shall be made prior to the 
performance of the maintenance on the durability data vehicle. Critical 
emission-related scheduled maintenance items which satisfy one of the 
conditions defined in paragraphs (b)(6)(ii) (A) through (F) of this 
section will be accepted as having a reasonable likelihood of the 
maintenance item being performed in-use.
    (A) Data are presented which establish for the Administrator a 
connection between emissions and vehicle performance such that as 
emissions increase due to lack of maintenance, vehicle performance will 
simultaneously deteriorate to a point unacceptable for typical driving.
    (B) Survey data are submitted which adequately demonstrate to the 
Administrator that, at an 80 percent confidence level, 80 percent of 
such engines already have this critical maintenance item performed in-
use at the recommended interval(s)
    (C) A clearly displayed visible signal system approved by the 
Administrator is installed to alert the vehicle driver that maintenance 
is due. A signal bearing the message ``maintenance needed'' or ``check 
engine,'', or a similar message approved by the Administrator, shall be 
actuated at the appropriate mileage point or by component failure. This 
signal must be continuous while the engine is in operation and not be 
easily eliminated without performance of the required maintenance. 
Resetting the signal shall be a required step in the maintenance 
operation. The method for resetting the signal system shall be approved 
by the Administrator.
    (D) A manufacturer may desire to demonstrate through a survey that a 
critical maintenance item is likely to be performed without a visible 
signal on a maintenance item for which there is no prior in-use 
experience without the signal. To that end, the manufacturer may in a 
given model year market up to 200 randomly selected vehicles per 
critical emission-related maintenance item without such visible signals, 
and monitor the performance of the critical maintenance item by the 
owners to show compliance with paragraph (b)(6)(ii)(B) of this section. 
This

[[Page 283]]

option is restricted to two consecutive model years and may not be 
repeated until any previous survey has been completed. If the critical 
maintenance involves more than one engine family, the sample will be 
sales weighted to ensure that it is representative of all the families 
in question.
    (E) The manufacturer provides the maintenance free of charge, and 
clearly informs the customer that the maintenance is free in the 
instructions provided under Sec. 86.087-38.
    (F) Any other method which the Administrator approves as 
establishing a reasonable likelihood that the critical maintenance will 
be performed in-use.
    (iii) Visible signal systems used under paragraph (b)(6)(ii)(C) of 
this section are considered an element of design of the emission control 
system. Therefore, disabling, resetting, or otherwise rendering such 
signals inoperative without also performing the indicated maintenance 
procedure is a prohibited act under section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air 
Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a) (3)).
    (7) Changes to scheduled maintenance. (i) For maintenance practices 
that existed prior to the 1980 model year, only the maintenance items 
listed in paragraphs (b) (3) and (4) of this section are currently 
considered by EPA to be emission-related. The Administrator may, 
however, determine additional scheduled maintenance items that existed 
prior to the 1980 model year to be emission-related by announcement in a 
Federal Register Notice. In no event may this notification occur later 
than September 1 of the calendar year two years prior to the affected 
model year.
    (ii) In the case of any new scheduled maintenance, the manufacturer 
must submit a request for approval to the Administrator for any 
maintenance that it wishes to recommend to purchasers and perform during 
durability determination. New scheduled maintenance is that maintenance 
which did not exist prior to the 1980 model year, including that which 
is a direct result of the implementation of new technology not found in 
production prior to the 1980 model year. The manufacturer must also 
include its recommendations as to the category (i.e., emission-related 
or non-emission-related, critical or non-critical) of the subject 
maintenance and, for suggested emission-related maintenance, the maximum 
feasible maintenance interval. Such requests must include detailed 
evidence supporting the need for the maintenance requested, and 
supporting data or other substantiation for the recommended maintenance 
category and for the interval suggested for emission-related 
maintenance. Requests for new scheduled maintenance must be approved 
prior to the introduction of the new maintenance. The Administrator will 
then designate the maintenance as emission-related or non-emission-
related. For maintenance items established as emission-related, the 
Administrator will further designate the maintenance as critical if the 
component which receives the maintenance is a critical component under 
paragraph (b)(6) of this section. For each maintenance item designated 
as emission-related, the Administrator will also establish a 
technologically necessary maintenance interval, based on industry data 
and any other information available to EPA. Designations of emission-
related maintenance items, along with their identification as critical 
or non-critical, and establishment of technologically necessary 
maintenance intervals, will be announced in the Federal Register.
    (iii) Any manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determinations in paragraph (b)(7) of this section. The request shall be 
in writing and shall include a statement specifying the manufacturer's 
objections to the Administrator's determinations, and data in support of 
such objections. If, after review of the request and supporting data, 
the Administrator finds that the request raises a substantial factual 
issue, he shall provide the manufacturer a hearing in accordance with 
Sec. 86.078-6 with respect to such issue.
    (c) Non-emission-related scheduled maintenance which is reasonable 
and technologically necessary (e.g., oil change, oil filter change, fuel 
filter change, air filter change, cooling system maintenance, adjustment 
of idle speed, governor, engine bolt torque, valve lash, injector lash, 
timing, adjustment of air pump drive belt tension, lubrication of the 
exhaust manifold heat control valve, lubrication of

[[Page 284]]

carburetor choke linkage, retorqueing carburetor mounting bolts, etc.) 
may be performed on durability data vehicles at the least frequent 
intervals recommended by the manufacturer to the ultimate purchaser, 
(e.g., not at the intervals recommended for severe service).
    (d) Unscheduled maintenance on light-duty durability data vehicles. 
(1) Unscheduled maintenance may be performed during the testing used to 
determine deterioration factors, except as provided in paragraphs (d) 
(2) and (3) of this section, only under the following provisions defined 
in paragraphs (d)(1) (i) through (iii) of this section.
    (i) A fuel injector or spark plug may be changed if a persistent 
misfire is detected.
    (ii) Readjustment of an Otto-cycle vehicle cold-start enrichment 
system may be performed if there is a problem of stalling.
    (iii) Readjustment of the engine idle speed (curb idle and fast 
idle) may be performed in addition to that performed as scheduled 
maintenance under paragraph (c) of this section if the idle speed 
exceeds the manufacturer's recommended idle speed by 300 rpm or more, or 
if there is a problem of stalling.
    (2) Any other unscheduled vehicle, emission control system, or fuel 
system adjustment, repair, removal, disassembly, cleaning, or 
replacement during testing to determine deterioration factors shall be 
performed only with the advance approval of the Administrator. Such 
approval will be given if the Administrator:
    (i) Has made a preliminary determination that the part failure or 
system malfunction, or the repair of such failure or malfunction, does 
not render the vehicle or engine unrepresentative of vehicles or engines 
in-use and does not require direct access to the combustion chamber, 
except for spark plug, fuel injection component, or removable prechamber 
removal or replacement.
    (ii) Has made a determination that the need for maintenance or 
repairs is indicated by an overt indication of malfunction such as 
persistent misfiring, engine stalling, overheating, fluid leakage, loss 
of oil pressure, excessive fuel consumption, or excessive power loss. 
The Administrator shall be given the opportunity to verify the existence 
of an overt indication of part failure and/or vehicle/engine malfunction 
(e.g., misfiring, stalling, black smoke), or an activation of an audible 
and/or visible signal, prior to the performance of any maintenance to 
which such overt indication or signal is relevant under the provisions 
of this section.
    (iii) Has made a determination that the OBD system of a durability 
data vehicle representing an engine family certifying fully to the 
Federal OBD requirements as specified in Sec. 86.094-17(a) through (h) 
has specifically detected the problem and has illuminated the 
malfunction indicator light.
    (3) Emission measurement may not be used as a means of determining 
the need for unscheduled maintenance under paragraph (d)(2) of this 
section, except under the conditions defined in paragraphs (d)(3) (i) 
through (ii) of this section.
    (i) The Administrator may approve unscheduled maintenance on 
durability data vehicles based upon a significant change in emission 
levels that indicates a vehicle or engine malfunction. In these cases 
the Administrator may first approve specific diagnostic procedures to 
identify the source of the problem. The Administrator may further 
approve of specific corrections to the problem after the problem has 
been identified. The Administrator may only approve the corrective 
action after it is determined that:
    (A) The malfunction was caused by nonproduction build practices or 
by a previously undetected design problem;
    (B) The malfunction will not occur in production vehicles or engines 
in-use; and
    (C) The deterioration factor generated by the durability data 
vehicle or engine will remain unaffected by the malfunction or by the 
corrective action (e.g., the malfunction was present for only a short 
period of time before detection, replacement parts are functionally 
representative of the proper mileage or hours, etc.).
    (ii) Following any unscheduled maintenance approved under paragraph

[[Page 285]]

(d)(3)(i) of this section, the manufacturer shall perform an after-
maintenance emission test. If the Administrator determines that the 
after-maintenance emission levels for any pollutant indicates that the 
deterioration factor is no longer representative of production, the 
Administrator may disqualify the durability data vehicle or engine.
    (4) If the Administrator determines that part failure or system 
malfunction occurrence and/or repair rendered the vehicle/engine 
unrepresentative of vehicles in-use, the vehicle/engine shall not be 
used for determining deterioration factors.
    (5) Repairs to vehicle components of a durability data vehicle other 
than the engine, emission control system, or fuel system, shall be 
performed only as a result of part failure, vehicle system malfunction, 
or with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (e) Maintenance on emission data vehicles and engines. (1) 
Adjustment of engine idle speed on emission data vehicles may be 
performed once before the low-mileage/low-hour emission test point. Any 
other engine, emission control system, or fuel system adjustment, 
repair, removal, disassembly, cleaning, or replacement on emission data 
vehicles shall be performed only with the advance approval of the 
Administrator.
    (2)-(3) [Reserved]
    (4) Repairs to vehicle components of an emission data vehicle other 
than the engine, emission control system, or fuel system, shall be 
performed only as a result of part failure, vehicle system malfunction, 
or with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (f) Equipment, instruments, or tools may not be used to identify 
malfunctioning, maladjusted, or defective engine components unless the 
same or equivalent equipment, instruments, or tools will be available to 
dealerships and other service outlets and:
    (1) Are used in conjunction with scheduled maintenance on such 
components; or
    (2) Are used subsequent to the identification of a vehicle or engine 
malfunction, as provided in paragraph (d)(2) of this section for 
durability data vehicles or in paragraph (e)(1) of this section for 
emission data vehicles; or
    (3) Unless specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (g)(1) Paragraph (g) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) Complete emission tests (see Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.145) 
are required, unless waived by the Administrator, before and after 
scheduled maintenance approved for durability data vehicles. The 
manufacturer may perform emission tests before unscheduled maintenance. 
Complete emission tests are required after unscheduled maintenance which 
may reasonably be expected to affect emissions. The Administrator may 
waive the requirement to test after unscheduled maintenance. These test 
data may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, but shall be air 
posted or delivered within 7 days after completion of the tests, along 
with a complete record of all pertinent maintenance, including a 
preliminary engineering report of any malfunction diagnosis and the 
corrective action taken. A complete engineering report shall be 
delivered to the Administrator concurrently with the manufacturer's 
application for certification.
    (h) All test data, maintenance reports, and required engineering 
reports shall be compiled and provided to the Administrator in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-23.

[58 FR 4018, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993]



Sec. 86.094-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission requirements.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles. 
It prescribes mileage and service accumulation requirements for 
durability data vehicles run under either the Standard AMA Durability 
Program of Sec. 86.094-13(c) or the Production AMA Durability Program 
of Sec. 86.094-13(d), and for emission data vehicles regardless of the 
durability program employed. Service accumulation requirements for 
durability data vehicles run under the Alternative Service Accumulation 
Program may be found in Sec. 86.094-13(e).
    (2) The standard method of whole-vehicle service accumulation for 
durability data vehicles and for emission data vehicles in model years 
1994 and beyond shall be mileage accumulation using the Durability 
Driving Schedule

[[Page 286]]

as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified procedure may also 
be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. Except with the 
advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will accumulate 
mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds of the 
estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 pounds 
of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as specified 
in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the respective 
emission tests at higher loaded vehicle weight.
    (3) Emission data vehicles. Unless otherwise provided for in Sec. 
86.094-23(a), emission data vehicles shall be operated and tested as 
described in paragraphs (a)(3) (i) and (ii) of this section.
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006(c) of this 
chapter. Complete exhaust and evaporative (if required) emission tests 
shall be conducted for each emission data vehicle selection under Sec. 
86.094-24(b)(1) . The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.094-
24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission testing under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emissions tests for emission data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), 
(iii), (iv), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile 
minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high-altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.
    (ii) Diesel-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.094-

[[Page 287]]

24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations that have accumulated more than 
10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be factored in accordance with 
Sec. 600.006 of this chapter. Complete exhaust emission tests shall be 
conducted for each emission data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1). The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.094-24(f) that 
no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 
mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), 
(iii), (iv), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile 
minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing under low-altitude conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high-altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.
    (4)(i) Durability data vehicles. (A) Unless otherwise provided for 
in Sec. 86.094-13(e) or Sec. 86.094-23(a) or in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) 
of this section, each durability data vehicle shall be driven on the 
whole-vehicle mileage accumulation cycle specified in paragraph (a)(2) 
of this section, with all emission control systems installed and 
operating, up to a mileage endpoint corresponding to the vehicle's 
durability useful life as defined in Sec. 86.094-2.
    (B) Extrapolation of durability data and changes to the mileage 
accumulation cycle. (1) Once a durability vehicle has reached the 
greater of 75,000 miles or three-quarters of the applicable durability 
useful life, the manufacturer may petition the Administrator to 
extrapolate the durability data obtained up to that point out to the 
durability useful life or to replace the mileage accumulation cycle with 
an alternative that meets the criteria of paragraph (a)(2) of this 
section. In the petition, the manufacturer shall supplement the 
durability vehicle data with other information demonstrating the 
durability of the vehicle's emission control components and systems at 
or beyond the durability useful life.
    (2) Factors the Administrator will consider in evaluating petitions 
for extrapolation of durability data or for changes to the mileage 
accumulation cycle include, but are not limited to, any unusual 
scheduled maintenance, unscheduled maintenance, the general linearity 
and scatter of the actual data, reasonable explanations for all outlier 
data, the technical validity of any substitute mileage accumulation 
cycle, and evidence supplied by the vehicle manufacturer of component 
and system durability.
    (3) If a petition for extrapolation of durability data is approved, 
the endpoint for whole-vehicle mileage accumulation of the durability 
data vehicle shall be the mileage attained by the vehicle as reflected 
in the petition.
    (4) Discontinuation of a durability data vehicle shall be allowed 
only with the consent of the Administrator.
    (C) Complete exhaust emission tests shall be made at nominal test 
point mileage intervals that the manufacturer determines. At a minimum, 
two complete exhaust emission tests shall be made. The first test shall 
be made at a distance not greater than 6,250 miles. The last shall be 
made at the mileage accumulation endpoint determined in paragraph 
(a)(4)(i) (A) or (B) of this section, whichever is applicable.
    (D) Except with advance approval of the Administrator, the mileage 
interval between nominal test points must be of equal length except for 
the interval between zero miles and the first test, and any interval 
before or after testing conducted in conjunction with vehicle 
maintenance as specified in Sec. 86.094-25(g)(2).
    (ii) The manufacturer may, at its option, alter the durability data 
vehicle at the selected nominal test point to

[[Page 288]]

represent emission data vehicle(s) within the same engine-system 
combination and perform emission tests on the altered vehicle. Upon 
completion of emission testing, the manufacturer may return the test 
vehicle to the durability data vehicle configuration and continue 
mileage accumulation.
    (5)(i) All tests required by this subpart on emission data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (a)(3) of this section.
    (ii) All tests required by this subpart on durability data vehicles 
shall be conducted within 250 miles of each of the nominal test points. 
This 250 mile test point mileage tolerance may be 
modified with the advance approval of the Administrator if the basis for 
the written request is to prevent an interruption of durability mileage 
accumulation due to test scheduling conflicts for weekends, holidays, 
and other similar circumstances.
    (6)(i)(A) The manufacturer may conduct multiple tests at any test 
point at which the data are intended to be used in the deterioration 
factor. At each test point where multiple tests are conducted, the test 
results from all valid tests shall be averaged to determine the data 
point to be used in the deterioration factor calculation, except under 
paragraph (a)(6)(i)(B) of this section. The test results from emission 
tests performed before maintenance affecting emissions shall not be 
averaged with test results after the maintenance.
    (B) The manufacturer is not required to average multiple tests if 
the manufacturer conducts no more than three tests at each test point 
and if the number of tests at each test point is equal. All test points 
must be treated the same for all exhaust pollutants.
    (ii) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points may be 
conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the test. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.091-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.
    (iii) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded to the 
number of places to the right of the decimal point indicated by 
expressing the applicable emission standard of this subpart to one 
additional significant figure, in accordance with the rounding off 
method specified in ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (``Standard 
recommended practice for indicating which places of figures are to be 
considered significant in specified limiting values,'' American Society 
for Testing and Materials). This incorporation by reference was approved 
by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 
552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies may be obtained from American Society 
for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race St., Philadelphia, PA 19103. Copies 
may be inspected at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Air Docket 
Section, room M-1500, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460 
or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For 
information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-
6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--
federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html.
    (7) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
which may be used for emission or durability data, the manufacturer 
shall retain in its records all information concerning all emissions 
tests and maintenance, including vehicle alterations to represent other 
vehicle selections. For emission data vehicles, this information shall 
be submitted, including the vehicle description and specification 
information required by the Administrator, to the Administrator 
following the emission data test. For durability data vehicles, this 
information shall be submitted following the 5,000-mile test.

[[Page 289]]

    (8) The data from emission data vehicles and durability data 
vehicles obtained pursuant to the provisions of this section will be 
used in the calculations under Sec. 86.094-28.
    (9)(i) The Administrator may elect to operate and test any test 
vehicle during all or any part of the mileage accumulation and testing 
procedure. In such cases, the manufacturer shall provide the vehicle(s) 
to the Administrator with all information necessary to conduct this 
testing.
    (ii) The test procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.106 through 86.145 will be 
followed by the Administrator. The Administrator will test the vehicles 
at each test point. Maintenance may be performed by the manufacturer 
under such conditions as the Administrator may prescribe.
    (iii) The data developed by the Administrator for the engine-system 
combination shall be combined with any applicable data supplied by the 
manufacturer on other vehicles of that combination to determine the 
applicable deterioration factors for the combination. In the case of a 
significant discrepancy between data developed by the Administrator and 
that submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator's data shall be 
used in the determination of deterioration factors.
    (10) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle other than that specified in this part is not allowed except as 
such testing may be specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (11) This section does not apply to testing conducted to meet the 
requirements of Sec. 86.091-23(b)(2).
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) Four types of mileage or service accumulation are applicable to 
light-duty trucks, as described in paragraphs (b)(2) (i) through (iv) of 
this section.
    (i) Paragraph (b)(2)(i) of this section applies to service 
accumulation conducted under the Standard Self-Approval Durability 
Program of Sec. 86.094-13(f). This type of service accumulation is 
applicable for model years 1994 and beyond only. The manufacturer 
determines the form and extent of this service accumulation, consistent 
with good engineering practice, and describes it in the application for 
certification. Service accumulation under the Standard Self-Approval 
Durability Program is conducted on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(2)(i).
    (ii) Paragraph (b)(2)(ii) of this section applies to service 
accumulation conducted under the Alternative Service Accumulation 
Durability Program of Sec. 86.094-13(e). This type of service 
accumulation is applicable for model years 1994 and beyond only. The 
service accumulation method is developed by the manufacturer to be 
consistent with good engineering practice and to accurately predict the 
deterioration of the vehicle's emissions in actual use over its full 
useful life. The method is subject to advance approval by the 
Administrator and to verification by an in-use verification program 
conducted by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-13(e)(5).
    (iii) Paragraph (b)(2)(iii) of this section applies to mileage 
accumulation of the duration selected by the manufacturer on emission 
data vehicles selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1). The procedure for 
mileage accumulation will be the Durability Driving Schedule as 
specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified procedure may also be 
used if approved in advance by the Administrator. Except with the 
advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will accumulate 
mileage at a measured curb weight which is within 100 pounds of the 
estimated curb weight. If the loaded vehicle weight is within 100 pounds 
of being included in the next higher inertia weight class as specified 
in Sec. 86.129, the manufacturer may elect to conduct the respective 
emission tests at higher loaded vehicle weight.
    (iv) Service or mileage accumulation may also be part of the test 
procedures used by the manufacturer to establish evaporative emission 
deterioration factors.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the mileage or service accumulation described in paragraph 
(b)(2) (i) or (ii) of this section and related testing, according to the 
manufacturer's procedures.
    (4) Each emission data vehicle shall be operated and tested as 
follows:

[[Page 290]]

    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006 of this 
chapter. Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each 
emission data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1). The 
Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.094-24(f) that no testing is 
required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (v) or (viii) shall be conducted at the 
mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission testing or at 6,436 kilometers (4,000 miles) 
under high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
(iv)(A), or (vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile 
minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under 
low-altitude conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (ii) Diesel-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006(c) of this 
chapter. Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each 
emission data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1). The 
administrator may determine under Sec. 86.094-24(f) that no testing is 
required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 
mile minimum) at which the engine-system combination is stabilized for 
emission testing or at the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under 
high-altitude conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
and (iv) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which 
the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing or at

[[Page 291]]

the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (D) If the manufacturer recommends adjustments or modifications in 
order to conform to emission standards at high-altitude, such 
adjustments or modifications shall be made to the test vehicle selected 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (v) and (viii) (in accordance with the 
instructions to be provided to the ultimate purchaser) before being 
tested under high-altitude conditions.
    (iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) All tests required by this subpart on emission data vehicles 
shall be conducted at a mileage equal to or greater than the mileage the 
manufacturer determines under paragraph (b)(4) of this section.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) Two types of service accumulation are applicable to heavy-duty 
engines, as described in paragraphs (c)(2) (i) and (ii) of this section.
    (i) Service accumulation on engines, subsystems, or components 
selected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(3)(i). The 
manufacturer determines the form and extent of this service 
accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice, and describes 
it in the application for certification.
    (ii) Dynamometer service accumulation on emission data engines 
selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b) (2) or (3). The manufacturer 
determines the engine operating schedule to be used for dynamometer 
service accumulation, consistent with good engineering practice. A 
single engine operating schedule shall be used for all engines in an 
engine family-control system combination. Operating schedules may be 
different for different combinations.
    (3) Exhaust emission deterioration factors will be determined on the 
basis of the service accumulation described in paragraph (b)(2)(i) of 
this section and related testing, according to the manufacturer's 
procedures.
    (4) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine family, the 
number of hours at which the engine system combination is stabilized (no 
less than 62 hours for catalyst equipped) for emission data testing. The 
manufacturer shall maintain, and provide to the Administrator if 
requested, a record of the rationale used in making this determination. 
The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 125 hours on each test engine 
within an engine family without making a determination. Any engine used 
to represent emission data engine selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(2) 
shall be equipped with an engine system combination that has accumulated 
at least the number of hours determined under this paragraph. Complete 
exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each emission data engine 
selection under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(2). Evaporative emission controls 
need not be connected provided normal operating conditions are 
maintained in the engine induction system. The Administrator may 
determine under Sec. 86.094-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to both light-duty 
trucks and heavy-duty engines.
    (2)(i) The results of all emission testing shall be supplied to the 
Administrator. The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator 
explanation for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if 
voiding the test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer for the voided test. Tests between test points may be 
conducted as required by the Administrator. Data from all tests 
(including voided tests) may be submitted weekly to the Administrator, 
but shall be air posted or delivered to the Administrator within 7 days 
after completion of the test. In addition, all test data shall be 
compiled and provided to the Administrator in accordance with Sec. 
86.094-23. Where the Administrator conducts a test on a durability data 
vehicle at a prescribed test point, the results of that test will be 
used in the calculation of the deterioration factor.
    (ii) The results of all emission tests shall be recorded and 
reported to the Administrator. These test results shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as referenced in 
paragraph (a)(6)(iii) of this section), to the number of decimal places 
contained in the applicable emission standard expressed to one 
additional significant figure.
    (3) Whenever a manufacturer intends to operate and test a vehicle 
(or engine) which may be used for emission

[[Page 292]]

data, the manufacturer shall retain in its records all information 
concerning all emissions tests and maintenance, including vehicle (or 
engine) alterations to represent other vehicle (or engine) selections. 
This information shall be submitted, including the vehicle (or engine) 
description and specification information required by the Administrator, 
to the Administrator following the emission data test.
    (4)-(5) [Reserved]
    (6) Emission testing of any type with respect to any certification 
vehicle or engine other than that specified in this subpart is not 
allowed except as such testing may be specifically authorized by the 
Administrator.

[58 FR 4021, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 36369, July 18, 1994; 62 
FR 11082, Mar. 11, 1997; 62 FR 44875, Aug. 22, 1997]

    Editorial Note: At 65 FR 47325, Aug. 2, 2000, Sec. 86.094-26 was 
amended in paragraph (a)(6)(iii) by revising the phrase ``401 M Street 
SW'' to read ``401 M St., SW.''; however this exact phrase does not 
exist in this paragraph in the 2000 edition of this volume.



Sec. 86.094-28  Compliance with emission standards.

    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to lightduty vehicles.
    (2) Each exhaust and evaporative emission standard (and family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.094-8 applies to 
the emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as defined in 
Sec. Sec. 86.094-2 and 86.094-8.
    (3) Since it is expected that emission control efficiency will 
change with mileage accumulation on the vehicle, the emission level of a 
vehicle which has accumulated mileage equal to the specified useful life 
will be used as the basis for determining compliance with the standard 
(or family particulate emission limit, as appropriate).
    (4) The procedure for determining compliance of a new motor vehicle 
with exhaust and evaporative emission standards (or family particulate 
emission limit, as appropriate) is as described in paragraphs (a)(4) (i) 
through (v) of this section, except where specified by paragraph (a)(7) 
of this section for the Production AMA Durability Program.
    (i) Separate emission deterioration factors shall be determined from 
the exhaust emission results of the durability data vehicle(s) for each 
engine-system combination. A separate evaporative emission deterioration 
factor shall be determined for each evaporative emission family-
evaporative emission control system combination from the testing 
conducted by the manufacturer (gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles only).
    (A) The applicable results to be used, unless excluded by paragraph 
(a)(4)(i)(A)(4) of this section, in determining the exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for each engine-system combination shall be those 
described in paragraphs (a)(4)(i)(A) (1) through (3) of this section.
    (1) All valid exhaust emission data from the tests required under 
Sec. 86.094-26(a)(4) except the zero-mile tests. This shall include the 
official test results, as determined in Sec. 86.094-29 for all tests 
conducted on all durability data vehicles of the combination selected 
under Sec. 86.094-24(c) (including all vehicles elected to be operated 
by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(1)(ii)).
    (2) All exhaust emission data from the tests conducted before and 
after the scheduled maintenance provided in Sec. 86.094-25.
    (3) All exhaust emission data from tests required by maintenance 
approved under Sec. 86.094-25, in those cases where the Administrator 
conditioned his approval for the performance of such maintenance on the 
inclusion of such data in the deterioration factor calculation.
    (4) The manufacturer has the option of applying an outlier test 
point procedure to completed durability data within its certification 
testing program for a given model year. The outlier procedure will be 
specified by the Administrator. For any pollutant, durability data test 
points that are identified as outliers shall not be included in the 
determination of deterioration factors if the manufacturer has elected 
this option. The manufacturer shall specify to the Administrator before 
the certification of the first engine family for that model year, if it 
intends to use the outlier procedure. The manufacturer may not change 
procedures after the first engine family of the model year is certified. 
Where the

[[Page 293]]

manufacturer chooses to apply both the outlier procedure and averaging 
(as allowed under Sec. 86.094-26(a)(6)(i)) to the same data set, the 
outlier procedure shall be completed prior to applying the averaging 
procedure.
    (B)(1) Line crossing. For each exhaust constituent to which a 
standard in Sec. 86.094-8 applies, all applicable exhaust emission 
results shall be rounded to the nearest mile and plotted as a function 
of the mileage on the system. The best fit straight line, fitted by the 
method of least squares, shall be drawn through all these data points. 
The data for a given exhaust constituent will be acceptable for use in 
the calculation of deterioration factors only if the first official test 
point as determined in Sec. 86.094-26(a)(4)(i)(C), the interpolated 
intermediate useful life mile point, and the interpolated full useful 
life mile point on this line, as applicable, are each less than or equal 
to the respective low-altitude standards provided in Sec. 86.094-8. An 
exception to this where data are still acceptable is when a best fit 
straight line crosses an applicable standard but no data points exceeded 
the standard. This exception shall not apply when mileage accumulation 
has been curtailed before the durability useful life has been reached, 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-26(a)(4)(i)(B).
    (2) Exhaust deterioration factor determination. Multiplicative 
exhaust emission deterioration factors shall be calculated for each 
standard and for each engine-system combination from points on the 
regression line derived in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(1) of this section, 
and in accordance with paragraphs (a)(4)(i)(B)(2) (i) and (ii) of this 
section.
    (i) Factor=Exhaust emissions at the useful life mileage for that 
standard divided by exhaust emissions at 4,000 miles.
    (ii) These interpolated values shall be carried out to a minimum of 
four places to the right of the decimal point before dividing one by the 
other to determine the deterioration factor. The results shall be 
rounded to three places to the right of the decimal point in accordance 
with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (``Standard recommended practice for 
indicating which places of figures are to be considered significant in 
specified limiting values,'' American Society for Testing and 
Materials). This incorporation by reference was approved by the Director 
of the Federal Register in acccordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR 
part 51. Copies may be obtained from American Society for Testing and 
Materials, 1916 Race St., Philadelphia, PA 19103. Copies may be 
inspected at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Air Docket 
Section, room M-1500, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460 
or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For 
information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-
6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--
federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html.
    (iii) When calculating intermediate and full useful life 
deterioration factors all data points should be included in the 
calculations, except that total hydrocarbon (THC) test points beyond the 
50,000-mile (useful life) test point shall not be included in the 
calculations.
    (iv) The calculation specified in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2) of this 
section may be modified with advance approval of the Administrator for 
engine-system combinations which are certified under the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability Program specified in Sec. 86.094-13(e).
    (C) Evaporative deterioration factor determination. An evaporative 
emissions deterioration factor (gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles only) shall be determined from the testing conducted as 
described in Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(i) and in accordance with paragraphs 
(a)(4)(i)(C) (1) and (2) of this section, for each evaporative emission 
family-evaporative emission control system combination to indicate the 
evaporative emission level at the applicable useful life relative to the 
evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles.
    (1) Factor=Evaporative emission level at the useful life mileage for 
that standard minus the evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles.
    (2) The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.

[[Page 294]]

    (ii)(A)(1) The official exhaust emission test results for each 
applicable exhaust emission standard for each emission data vehicle at 
the selected test point shall be multiplied by the appropriate 
deterioration factor: Provided, That if a deterioration factor as 
computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) of this section is less than one, 
that deterioration factor shall be one for the purposes of this 
paragraph.
    (2) The calculation specified in paragraph (a)(4)(ii)(A)(1) of this 
section may be modified with advance approval of the Administrator for 
engine-system combinations which are certified under the Alternative 
Service Accumulation Durability Program specified in Sec. 86.094-13(e).
    (B) The official evaporative emission test results (gasoline-fueled 
and methanol-fueled vehicles only) for each evaporative emission data 
vehicle at the selected test point shall be adjusted by addition of the 
appropriate deterioration factor, provided that if a deterioration 
factor as computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(C) of this section is less 
than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (iii) The emissions to compare with the standard (or the family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted 
emissions of paragraphs (a)(4)(ii) (A) and (B) of this section for each 
emission data vehicle. Before any emission value is compared with the 
standard (or the family particulate emission limit, as appropriate) it 
shall be rounded, in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as 
referenced in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section), to two 
significant figures. The rounded emission values may not exceed the 
standard (or the family particulate emission limit, as appropriate).
    (iv) Every test vehicle of an engine family must comply with the 
exhaust emission standards (or the family particulate emission limit, as 
appropriate), as determined in paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section, 
before any vehicle in that family may be certified.
    (v) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(a)(4)(iii) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.
    (5) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
particulate emission limit(s) in the particulate averaging program, 
compliance with the new limit(s) must be based upon existing 
certification data.
    (6) If a manufacturer chooses to participate in the diesel 
particulate averaging program, the production-weighted average of the 
family particulate emission limits of all affected engine families must 
comply with the particulate standards in Sec. 86.094-8(a)(1)(iv), or 
the composite particulate standard defined in Sec. 86.094-2, as 
appropriate, at the end of the production year.
    (7) The procedure to determine the compliance of new motor vehicles 
in the Production AMA Durability Program described in Sec. 86.094-13 is 
the same as described in paragraphs (a)(4) (iii) through (v) of this 
section. For the engine families that are included in the Production AMA 
Durability Program, the exhaust emission deterioration factors used to 
determine compliance shall be those that the Administrator has approved 
under Sec. 86.094-13. The evaporative emission deterioration factor for 
each evaporative emission family shall be determined and applied 
according to paragraph (a)(4) of this section. The procedures to 
determine the minimum exhaust emission deterioration factors required 
under Sec. 86.094-13(d) are as described in paragraphs (a)(7) (i) and 
(ii) of this section.
    (i) Separate deterioration factors shall be determined from the 
exhaust emission results of the durability data vehicles for each 
emission standard applicable under Sec. 86.094-8, for each engine 
family group. The evaporative emission deterioration factor for each 
evaporative family will be determined and applied in accordance with 
paragraph (a)(4) of this section.
    (ii) The deterioration factors for each engine family group shall be 
determined by the Administrator using historical durability data from as 
many as three previous model years. These data will consist of 
deterioration factors generated by durability data vehicles representing 
certified engine families and of deterioration factors from vehicles 
selected under Sec. 86.094-24(h) . The

[[Page 295]]

Administrator shall determine how these data will be combined for each 
engine family group.
    (A) The test result to be used in the calculation of each 
deterioration factor to be combined for each engine family group shall 
be those test results specified in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(A) of this 
section.
    (B) For each durability data vehicle selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(h), all applicable exhaust emission results shall be plotted as a 
function of the mileage on the system rounded to the nearest mile, and 
the best fit straight lines, fitted by method of least squares, shall be 
drawn through all these data points. The exhaust deterioration factor 
for each durability data vehicle shall be calculated as specified in 
paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B) of this section.
    (C) Line-crossing. The line-crossing criteria of Sec. 86.094-28 
(a)(4)(i)(B) apply.
    (1) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from preproduction durability data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.094-24(c).
    (2) The Administrator will not accept for certification line-
crossing data from production durability data vehicles selected under 
Sec. 86.094-24(h)(1) unless the 4,000-mile test result multiplied by 
the engine family group deterioration factor does not exceed the 
applicable emission standards. The deterioration factors used for this 
purpose shall be those that were used in the certification of the 
production vehicle. Manufacturers may calculate this product immediately 
after the 4,000-mile test of the vehicle. If the product exceeds the 
applicable standards, the manufacturer may, with the approval of the 
Administrator, discontinue the vehicle and substitute a new vehicle. The 
manufacturer may continue the original vehicle, but the data will not be 
acceptable if line crossing occurs.
    (b)(1) Paragraph (b) of this section applies to light-duty trucks.
    (2) Each exhaust and evaporative emission standard (and family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.094-9 applies to 
the emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as defined in 
Sec. Sec. 86.094-2 and 86.094-9.
    (3) Since emission control efficiency generally decreases with the 
accumulation of mileage on the vehicle, deterioration factors will be 
used in combination with emission data vehicle test results as the basis 
for determining compliance with the standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate).
    (4)(i) Paragraph (b)(4) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of a new vehicle with exhaust emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), based on deterioration 
factors. If the manufacturer certifies under the Standard Self-Approval 
Program as specified in Sec. 86.094-13(f), the manufacturer supplies 
the deterioration factors. If the manufacturer certifies under the 
Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program as specified in 
Sec. 86.094-13(e), the applicable procedure for the determination of 
deterioration factors for light-duty trucks is the same as that 
described in paragraph (a)(4) of this section for light-duty vehicles.
    (ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors, determined 
from tests of vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components conducted by 
the manufacturer, shall be supplied for each standard and for each 
engine-system combination.
    (iii) The official exhaust emission results for each applicable 
exhaust emission standard for each emission data vehicle at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission values to compare with the standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted emission values 
of paragraph (b)(4)(iii) of this section rounded to two significant 
figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as referenced 
in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section) for each emission data 
engine.
    (5)(i) Paragraphs (b)(5)(i) (A) and (B) of this section apply only 
to manufacturers electing to participate in the particulate averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
particulate emission limit(s), compliance with

[[Page 296]]

the new limit(s) must be based upon existing certification data.
    (B) The production-weighted average of the family particulate 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) 
(as referenced in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section), must 
comply with the particulate standards in Sec. 86.094-9(a)(1)(iv) or 
(d)(1)(iv), or the composite particulate standard as defined in Sec. 
86.094-2, as appropriate, at the end of the product year.
    (ii) Paragraphs (b)(5)(ii) (A) and (B) of this section apply only to 
manufacturers electing to participate in the NOX averaging 
program.
    (A) If a manufacturer chooses to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit(s), compliance with the new limit(s) must 
be based upon existing certification data.
    (B) The production-weighted average of the family NOX 
emission limits of all applicable engine families, rounded to two 
significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) 
(as referenced in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section), must 
comply with the NOX emission standards of Sec. 86.094-
9(a)(1)(iii) (A) or (B) of Sec. 86.094-9(d)(1)(iii) (A) or (B), or the 
composite NOX standard as defined in Sec. 86.094-2, at the 
end of the product year.
    (6) [Reserved]
    (7)(i) Paragraph (b)(7) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of a new vehicle with evaporative emission 
standards. The procedure described here shall be used for all vehicles 
in all model years.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall determine, based on testing described in 
Sec. 86.091-21(b)(4)(i), and supply an evaporative emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative emission family-evaporative 
emission control system combination. The factor shall be calculated by 
subtracting the emission level at the selected test point from the 
emission level at the useful life point.
    (iii) The official evaporative emission test results for each 
evaporative emission data vehicle at the selected test point shall be 
adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission value to compare with the standards shall be the 
adjusted emission value of paragraph (b)(7)(iii) of this section rounded 
to two significant figures in accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 
1980) (as referenced in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section) 
for each evaporative emission data vehicle.
    (8) Every test vehicle of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (and family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in paragraphs (b)(4)(iv) and (b)(7)(iv) of this section, 
before any vehicle in that family will be certified.
    (c)(1) Paragraph (c) of this section applies to heavy-duty engines.
    (2) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) for Otto-cycle engines in Sec. 86.094-10 or for diesel-
cycle engines in Sec. 86.094-11 apply to the emissions of engines for 
their useful life.
    (3) Since emission control efficiency generally decreases with the 
accumulation of service on the engine, deterioration factors will be 
used in combination with emission data engine test results as the basis 
for determining compliance with the standards.
    (4)(i) Paragraph (c)(4) of this section describes the procedure for 
determining compliance of an engine with emission standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate), based on deterioration factors 
supplied by the manufacturer.
    (ii) Separate exhaust emission deterioration factors, determined 
from tests of engines, subsystems, or components conducted by the 
manufacturer, shall be supplied for each engine-system combination. For 
Otto-cycle engines, separate factors shall be established for transient 
HC (THCE), CO, and NOX; and idle CO, for those engines 
utilizing aftertreatment technology (e.g., catalytic converters). For 
diesel-cycle engines, separate factors shall be established for 
transient HC (THCE), CO, NOX, and exhaust particulate. For 
diesel-cycle smoke testing, separate factors shall also be established 
for the acceleration mode (designated as ``A''),

[[Page 297]]

the lugging mode (designated as ``B''), and peak opacity (designated as 
``C'').
    (iii)(A) Paragraphs (c)(4)(iii)(A) (1) and (2) of this section apply 
to Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines.
    (1) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines not utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., catalytic converters). For transient HC (THCE), CO, 
and NOX, the official exhaust emission results for each 
emission data engine at the selected test point shall be adjusted by the 
addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. However, if the 
deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is less than zero, it 
shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., catalytic converters). For transient HC (THCE), CO, 
and NOX, and for idle CO, the official exhaust emission 
results for each emission data engine at the selected test point shall 
be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (B) Paragraph (c)(4)(iii)(B) of this section applies to diesel-cycle 
heavy-duty engines.
    (1) Diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines not utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., particulate traps). For transient HC (THCE), CO, 
NOX, and exhaust particulate, the official exhaust emission 
results for each emission data engine at the selected test point shall 
be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (2) Diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing aftertreatment 
technology (e.g., particulate traps). For transient HC (THCE), CO, 
NOX, and exhaust particulate, the official exhaust emission 
results for each emission data engine at the selected test point shall 
be adjusted by multiplication by the appropriate deterioration factor. 
However, if the deterioration factor supplied by the manufacturer is 
less than one, it shall be one for the purposes of this paragraph.
    (3) Diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines only. For acceleration smoke 
(``A''), lugging smoke (``B''), and peak smoke (``C''), the official 
exhaust emission results for each emission data engine at the selected 
test point shall be adjusted by the addition of the appropriate 
deterioration factor. However, if the deterioration factor supplied by 
the manufacturer is less than zero, it shall be zero for the purposes of 
this paragraph.
    (iv) The emission values to compare with the standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted emission values 
of paragraph (c)(4)(iii) of this section, rounded to the same number of 
significant figures as contained in the applicable standard in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as referenced in 
paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section), for each emission data 
engine.
    (5)-(6) [Reserved]
    (7) Every test engine of an engine family must comply with all 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate), as 
determined in paragraph (c)(4)(iv) of this section, before any engine in 
that family will be certified.
    (d)(1) Paragraph (d) of this section applies to heavy-duty vehicles 
equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled engines.
    (2) The applicable evaporative emission standard in Sec. 86.091-10 
or Sec. 86.094-11 applies to the emissions of vehicles for their useful 
life.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a GVWR of up to 26,000 pounds, because it 
is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, an evaporative emission deterioration factor 
shall be determined from the testing described in Sec. 86.088-23(b)(3) 
for each evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination to indicate the evaporative emission control system 
deterioration during the useful life of the vehicle (minimum 50,000 
miles). The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.
    (ii) For vehicles with a GVWR of greater than 26,000 pounds, because 
it is expected that emission control efficiency will change during the 
useful life of the vehicle, each manufacturer's

[[Page 298]]

statement as required in Sec. 86.094-23(b) (4) (ii) shall include, in 
accordance with good engineering practice, consideration of control 
system deterioration.
    (4) The evaporative emission test results, if any, shall be adjusted 
by the addition of the appropriate deterioration factor, provided that 
if the deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (d)(3) of this 
section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for 
the purposes of this paragraph.
    (5) The emission level to compare with the standard shall be the 
adjusted emission level of paragraph (d)(4) of this section. Before any 
emission value is compared with the standard, it shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as referenced in 
paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) of this section), to two significant 
figures. The rounded emission values may not exceed the standard.
    (6) Every test vehicle of an evaporative emission family must comply 
with the evaporative emission standard, as determined in paragraph 
(d)(5) of this section, before any vehicle in that family may be 
certified.

[58 FR 4025, Jan. 12, 1993]

    Editorial Note: At 65 FR 47325, Aug. 2, 2000, Sec. 86.094-28 was 
amended in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii) by revising the phrase ``401 M 
Street SW'' to read ``401 M St., SW.''; however this exact phrase does 
not appear in this paragraph in the 2000 edition of this volume.



Sec. 86.094-30  Certification.

    (a)(1)(i) If, after a review of the test reports and data submitted 
by the manufacturer, data derived from any inspection carried out under 
Sec. 86.091-7(c) and any other pertinent data or information, the 
Administrator determines that a test vehicle(s) (or test engine(s)) 
meets the requirements of the Act and of this subpart, he will issue a 
certificate of conformity with respect to such vehicle(s) (or engine(s)) 
except in cases covered by paragraphs (a) (1) (ii) and (c) of this 
section.
    (ii) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. If, 
after a review of the statement(s) of compliance submitted by the 
manufacturer under Sec. 86.094-23(b)(4) and any other pertinent data or 
information, the Administrator determines that the requirements of the 
Act and this subpart have been met, he will issue one certificate of 
conformity per manufacturer with respect to the evaporative emission 
family(ies) covered by paragraph (c) of this section.
    (2) Such certificate will be issued for such period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary or appropriate to assure that any new motor 
vehicle (or new motor vehicle engine) covered by the certificate will 
meet the requirements of the Act and of this part.
    (3)(i) One such certificate will be issued for each engine family. 
For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-
duty trucks, one such certificate will be issued for each engine family 
evaporative emission family combination.
    (A) Light-duty vehicles. Each certificate will certify compliance 
with no more than one set of in-use and certification standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (B) Light-duty trucks. Each certificate will certify compliance with 
no more than one set of in-use and certification standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate), except where there are both low-
altitude standards and high altitude standards applicable. The 
certificate shall state that it covers vehicles sold or delivered to an 
ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude 
location only if the vehicle conforms in all material respects to the 
design specifications that apply to those vehicles described in the 
application for certification at high altitude.
    (ii) For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles, 
one such certificate will be issued for each manufacturer and will 
certify compliance for those vehicles previously identified in that 
manufacturer's statement(s) of compliance as required in Sec. 86.094-
23(b)(4) (i) and (ii).
    (iii) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, or 
diesel-cycle heavy-duty engines, included in the applicable particulate 
averaging program, the manufacturer may at any time during production 
elect to change the level of any family particulate emission limit by 
demonstrating compliance with the new limit as described

[[Page 299]]

in Sec. Sec. 86.094-28(a)(6) and 86.094-28(b)(5)(i) . New certificates 
issued under this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or 
engines) produced subsequent to the date of issuance.
    (iv) For light-duty trucks or heavy-duty engines included in the 
applicable NOX averaging program, the manufacturer may at any 
time during production elect to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit by demonstrating compliance with the new 
limit as described in Sec. 86.094-28(b)(5)(ii). New certificates issued 
under this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or engines) 
produced subsequent to the day of issue.
    (4)(i) The adjustment or modification of any light-duty truck in 
accordance with instructions provided by the manufacturer for the 
altitude where the vehicle is principally used will not be considered a 
violation of section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7522 
(a)(3)).
    (ii) A violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act (42 
U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) occurs when a manufacturer sells or delivers to an 
ultimate purchaser any light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck, subject 
to the regulations under the Act, under any of the conditions specified 
in the remainder of this paragraph.
    (A) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is not configured 
to meet high-altitude requirements:
    (1) At a designated high-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated high-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
high-altitude location.
    (B) When a light-duty vehicle is not configured to meet low-altitude 
requirements, as provided in Sec. 86.094-8(i) :
    (1) At a designated low-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated low-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
low-altitude location.
    (iii) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe that 
a light-duty vehicle that has been exempted from compliance with 
emission standards at high-altitude, or a light-duty truck which is not 
configured to meet high-altitude requirements, will not be sold to an 
ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude 
location if the manufacturer has informed its dealers and field 
representatives about the terms of these high-altitude regulations, has 
not caused the improper sale itself, and has taken reasonable action 
which shall include, but not be limited to, either paragraph (a)(4)(iii) 
(A) or (B), and paragraph (a)(4)(iii)(C) of this section:
    (A) Requiring dealers in designated high-altitude locations to 
submit written statements to the manufacturer signed by the ultimate 
purchaser that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-altitude 
requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-altitude 
location; requiring dealers in counties contiguous to designated high-
altitude locations to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated high-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location; and for each sale or delivery of fleets of ten or 
more such vehicles in a high-altitude location or in counties contiguous 
to high-altitude locations, requiring either the selling dealer or the 
delivering dealer to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated high-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location. In

[[Page 300]]

addition, the manufacturer will make available to EPA, upon reasonable 
written request (but not more frequently than quarterly, unless EPA has 
demonstrated that it has substantial reason to believe that an 
improperly configured vehicle has been sold), sales, warranty, or other 
information pertaining to sales of vehicles by the dealers described 
above maintained by the manufacturer in the normal course of business 
relating to the altitude configuration of vehicles and the locations of 
ultimate purchasers; or
    (B) Implementing a system which monitors factory orders of low-
altitude vehicles by high-altitude dealers, or through other means, 
identifies dealers that may have sold or delivered a vehicle not 
configured to meet the high-altitude requirements to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; and 
making such information available to EPA upon reasonable written request 
(but not more frequently than quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated 
that it has substantial reason to believe that an improperly configured 
vehicle has been sold); and
    (C) Within a reasonable time after receiving written notice from EPA 
or a State or local government agency that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a vehicle not configured to meet the high-altitude 
requirements to an ultimate purchaser residing in a designated high-
altitude location, or based on information obtained pursuant to 
paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a significant number of such vehicles to ultimate 
purchasers so residing, reminding the dealer in writing of the 
requirements of these regulations, and, where appropriate, warning the 
dealer that sale by the dealer of vehicles not configured to meet high-
altitude requirements may be contrary to the terms of its franchise 
agreement with the manufacturer and the dealer certification 
requirements of Sec. 85.2108 of this chapter.
    (iv) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe that a 
light-duty vehicle which has been exempted from compliance with emission 
standards at low-altitude, as provided in Sec. 86.094-8(i), will not be 
sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated low-
altitude location if the manufacturer has informed its dealers and field 
representatives about the terms of the high-altitude regulations, has 
not caused the improper sale itself, and has taken reasonable action 
which shall include, but not be limited to, either paragraph (a)(4)(iv) 
(A) or (B), and (a)(4)(iv)(C) of this section:
    (A) Requiring dealers in designated low-altitude locations to submit 
written statements to the manufacturer signed by the ultimate purchaser 
that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-altitude requirements 
will not be used principally at a designated low-altitude location; 
requiring dealers in counties contiguous to designated low-altitude 
locations to submit written statements to the manufacturer, signed by 
the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the normal course 
of business that he or she resides in a designated low-altitude 
location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-altitude 
requirements will not be used principally at a designated low-altitude 
location; and for each sale or delivery of fleets of ten or more such 
vehicles in a low-altitude location or in counties contiguous to low-
altitude locations, requiring either the selling dealer or the 
delivering dealer to submit written statements to the manufacturer, 
signed by the ultimate purchaser who represents to the dealer in the 
normal course of business that he or she resides in a designated low-
altitude location, that a vehicle which is not configured to meet low-
altitude requirements will not be used principally at a designated high-
altitude location. In addition, the manufacturer will make available to 
EPA, upon reasonable written request (but not more frequently than 
quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated that it has substantial reason to 
believe that an improperly configured vehicle has been sold), sales, 
warranty, or other information pertaining to sales of vehicles by the 
dealers described above maintained by the manufacturer in the normal 
course of business relating to the altitude configuration of vehicles 
and the locations of ultimate purchasers; or

[[Page 301]]

    (B) Implementing a system which monitors factory orders of high-
altitude vehicles by low-altitude dealers, or through other means, 
identifies dealers that may have sold or delivered a vehicle not 
configured to meet the low-altitude requirements to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; and 
making such information available to EPA upon reasonable written request 
(but not more frequently than quarterly, unless EPA has demonstrated 
that it has substantial reason to believe that an improperly configured 
vehicle has been sold); and
    (C) Within a reasonable time after receiving written notice from EPA 
or a state or local government agency that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a vehicle not configured to meet the low-altitude 
requirements to an ultimate purchaser residing in a designated low-
altitude location, or based on information obtained pursuant to 
paragraph (a)(4)(iv) of this section that a dealer may have improperly 
sold or delivered a significant number of such vehicles to ultimate 
purchasers so residing, reminding the dealer in writing of the 
requirements of these regulations, and, where appropriate, warning the 
dealer that sale by the dealer of vehicles not configured to meet low-
altitude requirements may be contrary to the terms of its franchise 
agreement with the manufacturer and the dealer certification 
requirements of Sec. 85.2108 of this chapter.
    (5)(i) For the purpose of paragraph (a) of this section, a 
``designated high-altitude location'' is any county which has 
substantially all of its area located above 1,219 meters (4,000 feet) 
and:
    (A) Requested and extension past the attainment date of December 31, 
1982, for compliance with either the National Ambient Air Quality 
Standards for carbon monoxide or ozone, as indicated in part 52 
(Approval and Promulgation of Implementation Plans) of this title; or
    (B) Is in the same state as a county designated as a high-altitude 
location according to paragraph (a)(5)(i)(A) of this section.
    (ii) The designated high-altitude locations defined in paragraph 
(a)(5)(i) of this section are listed below:

                            State of Colorado

Adams
Alamosa
Arapahoe
Archuleta
Boulder
Chaffee
Cheyenne
Clear Creek
Conejos
Costilla
Crowley
Custer
Delta
Denver
Dolores
Douglas
Eagle
Elbert
El Paso
Fremont
Garfield
Gilpin
Grand
Gunnison
Hinsdale
Huerfano
Jackson
Jefferson
Kit Carson
Lake
La Plata
Larimer
Las Animas
Lincoln
Mesa
Mineral
Moffat
Montezuma
Montrose
Morgan
Otero
Ouray
Park
Pitkin
Pueblo
Rio Blanco
Rio Grande
Routt
Saguache
San Juan
San Miguel
Summit
Teller
Washington
Weld

                             State of Nevada

Carson City
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
White Pine

                           State of New Mexico

Bernalillo
Catron
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia

                              State of Utah

Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute

[[Page 302]]


Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Wayne
Weber

    (iii) For the purpose of paragraph (a) of this section, a 
``designated low-altitude location'' is any county which has 
substantially all of its area located below 1,219 meters (4,000 feet).
    (iv) The designated low-altitude locations so defined include all 
counties in the United States which are not listed in either paragraph 
(a)(5)(ii) of this section or in the list below:

                            State of Arizona

Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Navajo
Yavapai

                             State of Idaho

Bannock
Bear Lake
Bingham
Blaine
Bonneville
Butte
Camas
Caribou
Cassia
Clark
Custer
Franklin
Fremont
Jefferson
Lemhi
Madison
Minidoka
Oneida
Power
Treton
Valley

                            State of Montana

Beaverhead
Deer Lodge
Gallatin
Jefferson
Judith Basin
Madison
Meagher
Park
Powell
Silver Bow
Wheatland

                            State of Nebraska

Banner
Cheyenne
Kimball
Sioux

                             State of Oregon

Harney
Klamath
Lake

                             State of Texas

Jeff Davis
Hudspeth
Parmer

                            State of Wyoming

Albany
Campbell
Carbon
Converse
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson
Laramie
Lincoln
Natrona
Niobrara
Park
Platte
Sublette
Sweetwater
Teton
Uinta
Washakie
Weston

    (6) Catalyst-equipped vehicles, otherwise covered by a certificate, 
which are driven outside the United States, Canada, and Mexico will be 
presumed to have been operated on leaded gasoline resulting in 
deactivation of the catalysts. If these vehicles are imported or offered 
for importation without retrofit of the catalyst, they will be 
considered not to be within the coverage of the certificate unless 
included in a catalyst control program operated by a manufacturer or a 
United States Government agency and approved by the Administrator.
    (7) For incomplete light-duty trucks, a certificate covers only 
those new motor vehicles which, when completed by having the primary 
load-carrying device or container attached, conform to the maximum curb 
weight and frontal area limitations described in the application for 
certification as required in Sec. 86.094-21(d).
    (8) For heavy-duty engines, a certificate covers only those new 
motor vehicle engines installed in heavy-duty vehicles which conform to 
the minimum gross vehicle weight rating, curb weight, or frontal area 
limitations for heavyduty vehicles described in Sec. 86.082-2.
    (9) For incomplete gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty 
vehicles a certificate covers only those new motor vehicles which, when 
completed, conform to the nominal maximum fuel tank capacity limitations 
as described in the application for certification as required in Sec. 
86.094-21(e).
    (10)(i) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicle and diesel-cycle light-
duty truck families which are included in a particulate averaging 
program, the manufacturer's production-weighted average of the 
particulate emission limits of all engine families in a participating 
class or classes shall not exceed the applicable diesel-cycle 
particulate standard, or the composite particulate standard defined in 
Sec. 86.090-2 as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio

[[Page 303]]

for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to exceed the 
particulate standard.
    (ii) For all heavy-duty diesel-cycle engines which are included in 
the particulate averaging, trading, or banking programs under Sec. 
86.094-15, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(10)(ii) (A) through (C) of 
this section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-15 and the averaging, 
trading, and banking related provision of other applicable sections, 
both during and after the model year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all provisions of Sec. 86.094-15 will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued, and the certificate may be deemed void ab 
initio.
    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (11)(i) For light-duty truck families which are included in a 
NOX averaging program, the manufacturer's production-weighted 
average of the NOX emission limits of all such engine 
families shall not exceed the applicable NOX emission 
standard, or the composite NOX emission standard defined in 
Sec. 86.088-2, as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to 
exceed the NOX standard.
    (ii) For all heavy duty engines which are included in the 
NOX averaging, trading, or banking programs under Sec. 
86.091-15, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(11)(ii) (A) through (C) of 
this section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with the provisions of Sec. 86.094-15 and the averaging, 
trading, and banking related provision of other applicable sections, 
both during and after the model year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all provisions of Sec. 86.094-15 will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued, and the certificate may be deemed void ab 
initio.
    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the ``conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (12) For all light-duty vehicles certified to standards under Sec. 
86.094-8 or to which standards under Sec. 86.708-94 are applicable, the 
provisions of paragraphs (a)(12) (i) through (iii) of this section 
apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.094-8 and 86.708-94 both 
during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-8 and Sec. 86.708-94 will 
be considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate(s) was issued and the vehicles sold in violation of the 
implementation schedule shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (13) For all light-duty trucks certified to standards under Sec. 
86.094-9 and to which standards under Sec. 86.709-94 are applicable, 
the provisions of paragraphs (a)(13) (i) through (iii) this section 
apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.094-9 and 86.709-94 both 
during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-9 and 86.709-94 will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate(s) was issued and the individual vehicles sold in violation 
of the implementation schedule shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.

[[Page 304]]

    (14) For all light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks certified 
with an Alternative Service Accumulation Durability Program under Sec. 
86.094-13(e), paragraphs (a)(14) (i) through (iii) of this section 
apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
performing the in-use verification program pursuant to the agreement 
described in Sec. 86.094-13(e)(8).
    (ii) Failure to fully comply with all the terms of the in-use 
verification program pursuant to the agreement described in Sec. 
86.094-13(e)(8) will be considered a failure to satisfy the conditions 
upon which the certificate was issued. A vehicle or truck will be 
considered to be covered by the certificate only if the manufacturer 
fulfills the conditions upon which the certificate is issued.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (b)(1) The Administrator will determine whether a vehicle (or 
engine) covered by the application complies with applicable standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) by observing the following 
relationships: in paragraphs (b)(1) (i) through (iv) of this section:
    (i) Light-duty vehicles. (A) The durability data vehicle(s) selected 
under Sec. 86.094-24(c)(1)(i) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
engine system combination.
    (B) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1) (ii) through (iv) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
engine-system combination as applicable.
    (C) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative control system within the evaporative family.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks. (A) The emission data vehicle(s) selected 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(ii), shall represent all vehicles of the 
same engine-system combination as applicable.
    (B) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.094-24 
(b)(I)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the same 
evaporative control system within the evaporative family.
    (C) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86 .09424(b) 
(1) (v) shall represent all vehicles of the same enginesystem 
combination as applicable.
    (D) The emission data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1)(viii) shall represent all vehicles of the same evaporative 
control system within the evaporative emission family, as applicable.
    (iii) Heavy-duty engines. (A) An Otto-cycle emission data test 
engine selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(2)(iv) shall represent all 
engines in the same family of the same engine displacement-exhaust 
emission control system combination.
    (B) An Otto-cycle emission data test engine selected under Sec. 
86.094-24(b)(2)(iii) shall represent all engines in the same engine 
family of the same engine displacement-exhaust emission control system 
combination.
    (C) A diesel emission data test engine selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(3)(ii) shall represent all engines in the same engine-system 
combination.
    (D) A diesel emission data test engine selected under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(3)(iii) shall represent all engines of that emission control 
system at the rated fuel delivery of the test engine.
    (iv) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. A 
statement of compliance submitted under Sec. 86.094-23(b)(4) (i) or 
(ii) shall represent all vehicles in the same evaporative emission 
family-evaporative emission control system combination.
    (2) The Administrator will proceed as in paragraph (a) of this 
section with respect to the vehicles (or engines) belonging to an engine 
family or engine family-evaporative emission family combination (as 
applicable), all of which comply with all applicable standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (3) If after a review of the test reports and data submitted by the 
manufacturer, data derived from any additional testing conducted 
pursuant to Sec. 86.091-29, data or information derived from any 
inspection carried out under Sec. 86.094-7(d) or any other pertinent 
data or information, the Administrator determines that one or more test 
vehicles (or test engines) of the certification

[[Page 305]]

test fleet do not meet applicable standards (or family emission limits, 
as appropriate), he will notify the manufacturer in writing, setting 
forth the basis for his determination. Within 30 days following receipt 
of the notification, the manufacturer may request a hearing on the 
Administrator's determination. The request shall be in writing, signed 
by an authorized representative of the manufacturer and shall include a 
statement specifying the manufacturer's objections to the 
Administrator's determination and data in support of such objections. 
If, after a review of the request and supporting data, the Administrator 
finds that the request raises a substantial factual issue, he shall 
provide the manufacturer a hearing in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 
with respect to such issue.
    (4) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks the manufacturer 
may, at its option, proceed with any of the following alternatives with 
respect to an emission data vehicle determined not in compliance with 
all applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which it was tested:
    (i) Request a hearing under Sec. 86.078-6; or
    (ii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative vehicle 
configuration, as applicable) which failed, from his application:
    (A) If the failed vehicle was tested for compliance with exhaust 
emission standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) only: The 
Administrator may select, in place of the failed vehicle, in accordance 
with the selection criteria employed in selecting the failed vehicle, a 
new emission data vehicle to be tested for exhaust emission compliance 
only; or
    (B) If the failed vehicle was tested for compliance with both 
exhaust and evaporative emission standards: The Administrator may 
select, in place of the failed vehicle, in accordance with the selection 
criteria employed in selecting the failed vehicle, a new emission data 
vehicle which will be tested for compliance with both exhaust and 
evaporative emission standards. If one vehicle cannot be selected in 
accordance with the selection criteria employed in selecting the failed 
vehicle, then two vehicles may be selected (i.e., one vehicle to satisfy 
the exhaust emission vehicle selection criteria and one vehicle to 
satisfy the evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria). The 
vehicle selected to satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle selection 
criteria will be tested for compliance with exhaust emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) only. The vehicle selected 
to satisfy the evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria will be 
tested for compliance with both exhaust and evaporative emission 
standards; or
    (iii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative vehicle 
configuration, as applicable) which failed from the application and add 
a vehicle configuration(s) (or evaporative vehicle configuration(s), as 
applicable) not previously listed. The Administrator may require, if 
applicable, that the failed vehicle be modified to the new engine code 
(or evaporative emission code, as applicable) and demonstrate by testing 
that it meets applicable standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) for which it was originally tested. In addition, the 
Administrator may select, in accordance with the vehicle selection 
criteria given in Sec. 86.094-24(b), a new emission data vehicle or 
vehicles. The vehicles selected to satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle 
selection criteria will be tested for compliance with exhaust emission 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) only. The vehicles 
selected to satisfy the evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria 
will be tested for compliance with both exhaust and evaporative emission 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate); or
    (iv) Correct a component or system malfunction and show that with a 
correctly functioning system or component the failed vehicle meets 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which it was originally tested. The Administrator may require a new 
emission data vehicle, of identical vehicle configuration (or 
evaporative vehicle configuration, as applicable) to the failed vehicle, 
to be operated and tested for compliance with the applicable standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate) for which the failed vehicle 
was originally tested.

[[Page 306]]

    (5) For heavy-duty engines the manufacturer may, at his option, 
proceed with any of the following alternatives with respect to any 
engine family represented by a test engine (s) determined not in 
compliance with applicable standards (or family emission limit, as 
appropriate):
    (i) Request a hearing under Sec. 86.078-6; or
    (ii) Delete from the application for certification the engines 
represented by the failing test engine. (Engines so deleted may be 
included in a later request for certification under Sec. 86.079-32.) 
The Administrator may then select in place of each failing engine an 
alternate engine chosen in accordance with selection criteria employed 
in selecting the engine that failed; or
    (iii) Modify the test engine and demonstrate by testing that it 
meets applicable standards. Another engine which is in all material 
respect the same as the first engine, as modified, may then be operated 
and tested in accordance with applicable test procedures.
    (6) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required data under paragraphs (b) (4) or (5) of this section (as 
applicable) of this section, the Administrator will deny certification.
    (c)(1) Notwithstanding the fact that any certification vehicle(s) 
(or certification engine(s)) may comply with other provisions of this 
subpart, the Administrator may withhold or deny the issuance of a 
certificate of conformity (or suspend or revoke any such certificate 
which has been issued) with respect to any such vehicle(s) (or 
engine(s)) if:
    (i) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in his 
application for certification thereof;
    (ii) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data which he 
submits pertaining thereto or otherwise circumvents the intent of the 
Act, or of this part with respect to such vehicle (or engine);
    (iii) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied access on the terms 
specified in Sec. 86.091-7(d) to any facility or portion thereof which 
contains any of the following:
    (A) The vehicle (or engine);
    (B) Any components used or considered for use in its modification or 
buildup into a certification vehicle (or certification engine);
    (C) Any production vehicle (or production engine) which is or will 
be claimed by the manufacturer to be covered by the certificate;
    (D) Any step in the construction of a vehicle (or engine) described 
in paragraph (c)(iii)(C) of this section;
    (E) Any records, documents, reports, or histories required by this 
part to be kept concerning any of the above; or
    (iv) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied ``reasonable assistance'' 
(as defined in Sec. 86.091-7(d) in examining any of the items listed in 
paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) The sanctions of withholding, denying, revoking, or suspending 
of a certificate may be imposed for the reasons in paragraphs (c)(1) 
(i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section only when the infraction is 
substantial.
    (3) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submits false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly renders inaccurate or invalid any 
test data or commits any other fraudulent acts and such acts contribute 
substantially to the Administrator's decision to issue a certificate of 
conformity, the Administrator may deem such certificate void ab initio.
    (4) In any case in which certification of a vehicle (or engine) is 
proposed to be withheld, denied, revoked, or suspended under paragraph 
(c)(1) (iii) or (iv) of this section, and in which the Administrator has 
presented to the manufacturer involved reasonable evidence that a 
violation of Sec. 86.091-7(d) in fact occurred, the manufacturer, if he 
wishes to contend that, even though the violation occurred, the vehicle 
(or engine) in question was not involved in the violation to a degree 
that would warrant withholding, denial, revocation, or suspension of 
certification under either paragraph (c)(1) (iii) or (iv) of this 
section, shall have the burden of establishing that contention to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (5) Any revocation or suspension of certification under paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section shall:

[[Page 307]]

    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.078-6 
hereof; and
    (ii) Extend no further than to forbid the introduction into commerce 
of vehicles (or engines) previously covered by the certification which 
are still in the hands of the manufacturer, except in cases of such 
fraud or other misconduct as makes the certification invalid ab initio.
    (6) The manufacturer may request in the form and manner specified in 
paragraph (b)(3) of this section that any determination made by the 
Administrator under paragraph (c)(1) of this section to withhold or deny 
certification be reviewed in a hearing conducted in accordance with 
Sec. 86.078-6. If the Administrator finds, after a review of the 
request and supporting data, that the request raises a substantial 
factual issue, he will grant the request with respect to such issue.
    (d)(1) For light-duty vehicles. Notwithstanding the fact that any 
vehicle configuration or engine family may be covered by a valid 
outstanding certificate of conformity, the Administrator may suspend 
such outstanding certificate of conformity in whole or in part with 
respect to such vehicle configuration or engine family if:
    (i) The manufacturer refuses to comply with the provisions of a test 
order issued by the Administrator pursuant to Sec. 86.603; or
    (ii) The manufacturer refuses to comply with any of the requirements 
of Sec. 86.603; or
    (iii) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in 
any report or information provided pursuant to the requirements of Sec. 
86.609; or
    (iv) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data which he 
submits pursuant to Sec. 86.609; or
    (v) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied the opportunity to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.606 of 
this part and in a warrant or court order presented to the manufacturer 
or the party in charge of a facility in question; or
    (vi) EPA Enforcement Officers are unable to conduct activities 
related to entry and access or to obtain ``reasonable assistance'' as 
authorized in Sec. 86.606 of this part because a manufacturer has 
located its facility in a foreign jurisdiction where local law prohibits 
those activities; or
    (vii) The manufacturer refuses to or in fact does not comply with 
Sec. 86.604(a), Sec. 86.605, Sec. 86.607, Sec. 86.608, or Sec. 
86.610.
    (2) The sanction of suspending a certificate may not be imposed for 
the reasons in paragraph (d)(1) (i), (ii), or (vii) of this section 
where the refusal is caused by conditions and circum stances outside the 
control of the manu facturer which render it impossible to comply with 
those requirements.
    (3) The sanction of suspending a certificate may be imposed for the 
reasons in paragraph (d)(1) (iii), (iv), or (v) of this section only 
when the infraction is substantial.
    (4) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submitted false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly rendered inaccurate any test data or 
committed any other fraudulent acts, and such acts contributed 
substantially to the Administrator's original decision not to suspend or 
revoke a certificate of conformity in whole or in part, the 
Administrator may deem such certificate void from the date of such 
fraudulent act.
    (5) In any case in which certification of a vehicle is proposed to 
be suspended under paragraph (d)(1)(v) of this section and in which the 
Administrator has presented to the manufacturer involved reasonable 
evidence that a violation of Sec. 86.606 in fact occurred, if the 
manufacturer wishes to contend that, although the violation occurred, 
the vehicle configuration or engine family in question was not involved 
in the violation to a degree that would warrant suspension of 
certification under paragraph (d)(1)(v) of this section, the 
manufacturer shall have the burden of establishing the contention to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (6) Any suspension of certification under paragraph (d)(1) of this 
section shall:
    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614; 
and
    (ii) Not apply to vehicles no longer in the hands of the 
manufacturer.

[[Page 308]]

    (7) Any voiding of a certificate of conformity under paragraph 
(d)(4) of this section will be made only after the manufacturer 
concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing conducted in 
accordance with Sec. 86.614.
    (8) Any voiding of the certificate under Sec. 86.091-30(a)(10) will 
be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered an 
opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614.
    (e) For light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines. (1) 
Notwithstanding the fact that any vehicle configuration or engine family 
may be covered by a valid outstanding certificate of conformity, the 
Administrator may suspend such outstanding certificate of conformity in 
whole or in part with respect to such vehicle or engine configuration or 
engine family if:
    (i) The manufacturer refuses to comply with the provisions of a test 
order issued by the Administrator pursuant to Sec. 86.1003; or
    (ii) The manufacturer refuses to comply with any of the requirements 
of Sec. 86.1003; or
    (iii) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in 
any report or information provided pursuant to the requirements of Sec. 
86.1009; or
    (iv) The manufacturer renders inaccurate any test data submitted 
pursuant to Sec. 86.1009; or
    (v) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied the opportunity to conduct 
activities related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.1006 of 
this part and in a warrant or court order presented to the manufacturer 
or the party in charge of a facility in question; or
    (vi) EPA Enforcement Officers are unable to conduct activities 
related to entry and access as authorized in Sec. 86.1006 of this part 
because a manufacturer has located a facility in a foreign jurisdiction 
where local law prohibits those activities; or
    (vii) The manufacturer refuses to or in fact does not comply with 
the requirements of Sec. Sec. 86.1004(a), 86.1005, 86.1007, 86.1008, 
86.1010, 86.1011, or 86.1013.
    (2) The sanction of suspending a certificate may not be imposed for 
the reasons in paragraph (e)(1) (i), (ii), or (vii) of this section 
where such refusal or denial is caused by conditions and circumstances 
outside the control of the manufacturer which renders it impossible to 
comply with those requirements. Such conditions and circumstances shall 
include, but are not limited to, any uncontrollable factors which result 
in the temporary unavailability of equipment and personnel needed to 
conduct the required tests, such as equipment breakdown or failure or 
illness of personnel, but shall not include failure of the manufacturers 
to adequately plan for and provide the equipment and personnel needed to 
conduct the tests. The manufacturer will bear the burden of establishing 
the presence of the conditions and circumstances required by this 
paragraph.
    (3) The sanction of suspending a certificate may be imposed for the 
reasons outlined in paragraph (e)(1) (iii), (iv), or (v) of this section 
only when the infraction is substantial.
    (4) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submitted false or 
inaccurate information or knowingly rendered inaccurate any test data or 
committed any other fraudulent acts, and such acts contributed 
substantially to the Administrator's original decision not to suspend or 
revoke a certificate of conformity in whole or in part, the 
Administrator may deem such certificate void from the date of such 
fraudulent act.
    (5) In any case in which certification of a light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine is proposed to be suspended under paragraph (e)(1)(v) 
of this section and in which the Administrator has presented to the 
manufacturer involved reasonable evidence that a violation of Sec. 
86.1006 in fact occurred, if the manufacturer wishes to contend that, 
although the violation occurred, the vehicle or engine configuration or 
engine family in question was not involved in the violation to a degree 
that would warrant suspension of certification under paragraph (e)(1)(v) 
of this section, he shall have the burden of establishing that 
contention to the satisfaction of the Administrator.
    (6) Any suspension of certification under paragraph (e)(1) of this 
section shall:

[[Page 309]]

    (i) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.1014; 
and
    (ii) Not apply to vehicles or engines no longer in the hands of the 
manufacturer.
    (7) Any voiding of a certificate of conformity under paragraph 
(e)(4) of this section shall be made only after the manufacturer 
concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing conducted in 
accordance with Sec. 86.1014.
    (8) Any voiding of the certificate under paragraph (a) (10) or (11) 
of this section will be made only after the manufacturer concerned has 
been offered an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with 
Sec. 86.1014.
    (f) For engine families required to have an emission control 
diagnostic system, certification will not be granted if, for any 
emission data vehicle or other test vehicle approved by the 
Administrator, the malfunction indicator light does not illuminate under 
any of the following circumstances, or if, for any assembly line 
vehicle, the malfunction indicator light does not illuminate under the 
circumstances described in paragraph (f)(4) of this section. Only 
paragraph (f)(4) of this section applies for diesel cycle vehicles.
    (1) A catalyst is replaced with a deteriorated or defective catalyst 
or electronic simulation of such resulting in both an exhaust emission 
exceedance of 0.6 g/mi HC and an exhaust emission increase of 0.4 g/mi 
HC on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission certification 
test.
    (2) A misfire condition is induced resulting in an increase in 
emissions of greater than 0.4 g/mi HC or 3.4 g/mi CO or 1.0 g/mi 
NOX on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission 
certification test.
    (3) Any oxygen sensor is replaced with a deteriorated or defective 
oxygen sensor, or the operation of such a sensor is simulated, resulting 
in an increase in emissions of 0.2 g/mi HC or 1.7 g/mi CO or 0.5 g/mi 
NOX on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission 
certification test.
    (4) The electronic evaporative purge control device (if equipped) is 
disconnected or the operation of any emission-related powertrain 
component connected to a computer results in an increase in emissions of 
0.2 g/mi HC or 1.7 g/mi CO or 0.5 g/mi NOX on a normal 
temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission certification test.

[58 FR 4028, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993; 60 
FR 15247, Mar. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.094-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.094-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.092-35. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.092-35 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.094-35, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.092-35.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.092-35 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) The manufacturer of any motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) 
subject to the applicable emission standards (and family emission 
limits, as appropriate) of this subpart, shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described below, containing the information hereinafter provided, 
to all production models of such vehicles (or engines) available for 
sale to the public and covered by a Certificate of Conformity under 
Sec. 86.091-30(a).
    (1) Light-duty vehicles. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;

[[Page 310]]

    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification, and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as applicable), including but not limited to 
idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to light-duty vehicles;
    (F) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) to which the engine family is certified, and the 
corresponding exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) which the engine family must meet in-use;
    (G) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(h):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only,
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude, and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude;
    (H) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.094-8(i):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high 
altitude only, and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude;
    (I) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided in 
this section;
    (J) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (K) If applicable, a statement that the vehicle is exempt from cold 
temperature carbon monoxide standards.
    (L) Vehicles which have been certified under the provisions of Sec. 
86.094-8(j) must comply with the labeling requirements contained in 
Sec. 86.1606.
    (2) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified 
in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. (i) A legible 
permanent label shall be affixed in a readily visible position in the 
engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine family displacement (in cubic inches), engine family 
identification, and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the

[[Page 311]]

applicable emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate), including but not limited to idle speed(s), ignition 
timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and value (e.g., 
idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), high idle speed, initial 
injection timing, and valve lash (as applicable), as well as other 
parameters deemed necessary by the manufacturer. These specifications 
should indicate the proper transmission position during tune-up and what 
accessories (e.g., air conditioner), if any, should be in operation. If 
adjustments or modifications to the vehicle are necessary to insure 
compliance with emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) at either high or low altitude, the manufacturer shall 
either include the instructions for such adjustments on the label, or 
indicate on the label where instructions for such adjustments may be 
found. The label shall indicate whether the engine tune-up or adjustment 
specifications are applicable to high altitude, low altitude or both;
    (E)(1) Light-duty trucks. The prominent statement, ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New 
Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. The prominent statement, ``This heavy-duty 
vehicle conforms to the U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model 
Year Light-Duty Trucks under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.092-
1(b).'';
    (F) [Reserved]
    (G) A statement, if applicable, that the adjustments or 
modifications indicated on the label are necessary to ensure emission 
control compliance at the altitude specified;
    (H) A statement, if applicable, that the high-altitude vehicle was 
designated or modified for principal use at high altitude. This 
statement must be affixed by the manufacturer at the time of assembly or 
by any dealer who performs the high-altitude modification or adjustment 
prior to sale to an ultimate purchaser;
    (I) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
high-altitude emission standards, as specified in Sec. 86.094-9(g)(2):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude; and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude;
    (J) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) to which the engine family is certified, and the 
corresponding exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) which the engine family must meet in-use;
    (K) [Reserved]
    (L) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided by 
this section.
    (M) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (N) If applicable, a statement that the vehicle is exempt from cold 
temperature carbon monoxide standards.
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. (i) A permanent legible label shall be 
affixed to the engine in a position in which it will be readily visible 
after installation in the vehicle.
    (ii) The label shall be attached to an engine part necessary for 
normal engine operation and not normally requiring replacement during 
engine life.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Important Engine Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;

[[Page 312]]

    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family and model designations;
    (D) Date of engine manufacture (month and year). The manufacturer 
may, in lieu of including the date of manufacture on the engine label, 
maintain a record of the engine manufacture dates. The manufacturer 
shall provide the date of manufacture records to the Administrator upon 
request;
    (E) Engine specifications and adjustments as recommended by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (F) For Otto-cycle engines the label should include the idle speed, 
ignition timing, and the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and 
value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), and valve 
lash;
    (G) For diesel engines the label should include the advertised hp at 
rpm, fuel rate at advertised hp in mm \3\/stroke, valve lash, initial 
injection timing, and idle speed;
    (H) The prominent statement: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines.''
    (I) If the manufacturer is provided with an alternate useful life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-21(f), the prominent 
statement: ``This engine has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards 
for a useful-life period of XXX miles or XXX hours of operation, 
whichever occurs first. This engine's actual life may vary depending on 
its service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement 
only to express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than 
miles or hours (e.g., years, or hours only);
    (J) For diesel engines. The prominent statement: ``This engine has a 
primary intended service application as a XXX heavy-duty engine.'' (The 
primary intended service applications are light, medium, and heavy, as 
defined in Sec. 86.090-2.)
    (K) For Otto-cycle engines. One of the following statements, as 
applicable:
    (1) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10(a)(1)(i) or (iii), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use in all heavy-duty vehicles.''
    (2) For gasoline-fueled engines certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i), the statement: ``This engine is certified for 
use in all heavy-duty vehicles under the special provision of 40 CFR 
86.091-10(a)(3)(i).''
    (3) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10(a)(1)(ii) or (iv), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use only in heavy-duty vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating 
above 14,000 lbs.''
    (L) For diesel engines which are included in the diesel heavy-duty 
particulate averaging program, the family particulate emission limit to 
which the engine is certified.
    (M) For any heavy-duty engines which are included in the heavy-duty 
NOX averaging program, the family NOX emission 
limit to which the engine is certified.
    (N) Engines granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (O) For diesel engines which have been certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard of 40 CFR 86.094-11(a)(1)(iv)(A), the 
statement ``This engine is certified for use in an urban bus as defined 
at 40 CFR 86.093-2.'' Unless waived by the Administrator on the basis of 
impracticality, for diesel engines not certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard, the statement ``This engine is not 
certified for use in an urban bus as defined at 40 CFR 86.093-2. Sales 
of this engine for use in an urban bus is a violation of Federal law 
under the Clean Air Act.''
    (iv) The label may be made up of one or more pieces: Provided, That 
all pieces are permanently attached to the same engine or vehicle part 
as applicable.
    (4) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles. (i) A 
permanent, legible label shall be affixed in a readily visible position 
in the engine compartment. If such vehicles do not have an engine 
compartment, the label required in this paragraph (a)(4) and paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section shall be affixed in a readily visible position on

[[Page 313]]

the operator's enclosure or on the engine.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the Certificate of Conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Evaporative family identification;
    (D) The maximum nominal fuel tank capacity (in gallons) for which 
the evaporative control system is certified; and
    (E) One of the following, as appropriate:
    (1) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles;
    (2) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles;
    (F) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle (or engine) conforms 
to any applicable state emission standards for new motor vehicles (or 
new motor vehicle engines) or any other information that such 
manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper operation and 
satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle (or engine).
    (c)(1) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty 
truck subject to the emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart shall, in addition and subsequent to 
setting forth those statements on the label required by the Department 
of Transportation (DOT) pursuant to 49 CFR 567.4, set forth on the DOT 
label or an additional label located in proximity to the DOT label and 
affixed as described in 49 CFR 567.4(b), the following information in 
the English language, lettered in block letters and numerals not less 
than three thirty-seconds of an inch high, of a color that contrasts 
with the background of the label:
    (i) The heading: ``Vehicle Emission Control Information.''
    (ii)(A) For light-duty vehicles, The statement: ``This Vehicle 
Conforms to U.S. EPA Regulations Applicable to 19XX Model Year New Motor 
Vehicles.''
    (B) For light-duty trucks, (1) The statement: ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New 
Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) [Reserved]
    (iii) One of the following statements, as applicable, in letters and 
numerals not less than six thirty-seconds of an inch high and of a color 
that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) For all vehicles certified as noncatalyst-equipped: ``NON-
CATALYST'';
    (B) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which approval 
has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST--APPROVED FOR IMPORT'';
    (C) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are not 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which prior 
approval has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST''.
    (2) In lieu of selecting either of the labeling options of paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, the manufacturer may add the information 
required by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section to the label required 
by paragraph (a) of this section. The required information will be set 
forth in the manner prescribed by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks or incomplete heavy-duty vehicles 
optionally certified in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions 
shall have one of the following prominent statements, as applicable, 
printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(2) of

[[Page 314]]

this section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph 
(a)(2)(iii)(E) of this section.
    (1) Light-duty trucks. The statement, ``This vehicle conforms to 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks 
when it does not exceed XX pounds in curb weight, XX pounds in gross 
vehicle weight rating, and XX square feet in frontal area.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to the 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year Light-Duty Trucks 
under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.085-1(b) when it does not 
exceed XXX pounds in curb weight, XXX pounds in gross vehicle weight 
rating, and XXX square feet in frontal area.''
    (e) Incomplete heavy-duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight 
rating of 8,500 pounds or less shall have one of the following 
statements printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(H) of 
this section: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19XX Model Year Heavy-Duty Engines when installed in a vehicle 
completed at a curb weight of more than 6,000 pounds or with a frontal 
area of greater than 45 square feet.''
    (f) The manufacturer of any incomplete light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck shall notify the purchaser of such vehicle of any curb 
weight, frontal area, or gross vehicle weight rating limitations 
affecting the emission certificate applicable to that vehicle. This 
notification shall be transmitted in a manner consistent with National 
Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety notification requirements 
published in 49 CFR part 568.
    (g) Incomplete vehicle fuel tank capacity. (1)(i) Incomplete 
gasoline-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have the following prominent 
statement printed on the label required in paragraph (a)(4) of this 
section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has determined that this 
vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year 
New Gasoline-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when completed with a nominal 
fuel tank capacity not to exceed XXX gallons. Persons wishing to add 
fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon storage system has 
been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 86.092-35(g)(2).''
    (ii) Incomplete methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall have the 
following prominent statement printed on the label required in paragraph 
(a)(4) of this section: ``(Manufacturer's corporate name) has determined 
that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX 
Model Year New Methanol-Fueled Heavy-Duty Vehicles when completed with a 
nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed XXX gallons. Persons wishing to 
add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon storage system has 
been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 86.091-35(g)(2).''
    (2) Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the maximum 
specified on the label required in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
shall:
    (i) Increase the amount of fuel tank vapor storage material 
according to the following function:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.011

Where:

Capf=final amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, grams.
Capi=initial amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, 
grams.
T. Vol.=total fuel tank volume of completed vehicle, gallons.
Max. Vol.=maximum fuel tank volume as specified on the label required in 
paragraph (g)(1) of this section, gallons.

    (ii) Use, if applicable, hosing for fuel vapor routing which is at 
least as impermeable to hydrocarbon vapors as that used by the primary 
manufacturer.
    (iii) Use vapor storage material with the same absorptive 
characteristics as that used by the primary manufacturer.
    (iv) Connect, if applicable, any new hydrocarbon storage device to 
the existing hydrocarbon storage device in

[[Page 315]]

series such that the original hydrocarbon storage device is situated 
between the fuel tank and the new hydrocarbon storage device. The 
original hydrocarbon storage device shall be sealed such that vapors 
cannot reach the atmosphere. The elevation of the original hydrocarbon 
storage device shall be equal to or lower than the new hydrocarbon 
storage device.
    (v) Submit a written statement to the Administrator that paragraphs 
(g)(2)(i) through (g)(2)(iv) of this section have been complied with.
    (3) If applicable, the Administrator will send a return letter 
verifying the receipt of the written statement required in paragraph 
(g)(2)(v) of this section.
    (h) Notification of nonconformance penalty. (1) Light-duty trucks 
and heavy-duty vehicles and engines for which nonconformance penalties 
are to be paid in accordance with Sec. 86.1113-87(b) shall have the 
following information printed on the label required in paragraph (a) of 
this section. The manufacturer shall begin labeling production engines 
or vehicles within 10 days after the completion of the production 
compliance audity (PCA).
    (i) The statement: ``The manufacturer of this engine/vehicle will 
pay a nonconformance penalty to be allowed to introduce it into commerce 
at an emission level higher than the applicable emission standard. The 
compliance level (or new emission standard) for this engine/vehicle is 
XXX.'' (The manufacturer shall insert the applicable pollutant and 
compliance level calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.1112-87(a).)
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (2) If a manufacturer introduces an engine or vehicle into commerce 
prior to the compliance level determination of Sec. 86.1112-87(a), it 
shall provide the engine or vehicle owner with a label as described 
above to be affixed in a location in proximity to the label required in 
paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of the completion of the 
PCA.
    (i) All light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks shall comply with 
SAE Recommended Practices J1877 ``Recommended Practice for Bar-Coded 
Vehicle Identification Number Label,'' (MAY88), and J1892 ``Recommended 
Practice for Bar-Coded Vehicle Emission Configuration Label,'' (MAY88) 
except that label characters 3 through 7 as specified in J1892 shall be 
consistent with the standardized engine family name as revised by EPA 
for the application model year. SAE J1877 and J1892 are incorporated by 
reference. This incorporation by reference was approved by the Director 
of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR 
part 51. Copies may be obtained from the Society of Automotive 
Engineers, Inc., 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001. 
Copies may be inspected at Docket No. A-90-35 at EPA's Air Docket (LE-
131), room 1500M, 1st Floor, Waterside Mall, 401 M St., SW., Washington, 
DC, or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For 
information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-
6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--
federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html.

[56 FR 25750, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31907, July 17, 1992; 58 
FR 4035, Jan. 12, 1993; 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993; 58 FR 15799, Mar. 24, 
1993; 58 FR 33209, June 16, 1993]



Sec. 86.094-38  Maintenance instructions.

    Section 86.094-38 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. 86.087-38. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.087-38 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.094-38, this may 
be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.087-38.''.
    (a)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.087-38.
    (g) Emission control diagnostic service information:
    (1) Manufacturers shall furnish or cause to be furnished to any 
person engaged in the repairing or servicing of motor vehicles or motor 
vehicle engines, or the Administrator upon request, any and all 
information needed to make use of the on-board diagnostic system and 
such other information, including instructions for making emission-
related diagnosis and repairs, including, but not limited to, service 
manuals, technical service bulletins, recall service information, data 
stream

[[Page 316]]

information, bi-directional control information, and training 
information, unless such information is protected by section 208(c) as a 
trade secret. No such information may be withheld under section 208(c) 
of the Act if that information is provided (directly or indirectly) by 
the manufacturer to franchised dealers or other persons engaged in the 
repair, diagnosing, or servicing of motor vehicles or motor vehicle 
engines.
    (2) Emission-related information includes, but is not limited to:
    (i) Information regarding any system, component or part of a vehicle 
that controls emissions and any system, components and/or parts 
associated with the powertrain system, including, but not limited to, 
the fuel system and ignition system;
    (ii) Information for any system, component, or part that is likely 
to impact emissions, such as transmission systems; and
    (iii) Any other information specified by the Administrator to be 
relevant for the diagnosis and repair of an emission failure found 
through the Inspection and Maintenance program, after such finding has 
been communicated to the affected manufacturer(s).
    (3) All information required to be made available by this section 
shall be made available to persons referred to in this section at a fair 
and reasonable price, as determined by the Administrator. In reaching a 
decision, the Administrator shall consider all relevant factors, 
including, but not limited to, the cost to the manufacturer of preparing 
and/or providing the information, the type of information, the format in 
which it is provided, the price charged by other manufacturers for 
similar information, the differences that exist among manufacturers 
(e.g., the size of the manufacturer), the quantity of material contained 
in a publication, the detail of the information, the cost of the 
information prior to the effective date of this section, volume 
discounts, and inflation.
    (4) Any information which is not provided at a fair and reasonable 
price shall be considered unavailable.
    (5) By December 7, 1995, each manufacturer shall provide in a manner 
specified in paragraph (g)(9) of this section an index of the 
information required to be made available by this section for 1994 and 
later model year vehicles which have been offered for sale; this 
requirement does not apply to indirect information, including the 
information specified in paragraph (g)(10) of this section. This index 
shall:
    (i) Be updated on the first and third Monday of each month;
    (ii) Provide titles that either adequately describes the contents of 
the document to which it refers or provides a brief description of the 
information contained in that document; and
    (iii) Provide the cost of information and where it can be obtained.
    (6) For vehicle models introduced more than four months after the 
effective date of this section, manufacturers shall make the information 
required under this section available to persons specified in paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section at the same time it is made available to 
dealerships, except as otherwise specified in this section.
    (7) Each manufacturer shall maintain the index of information 
specified in paragraph (g)(5) of this section on FedWorld or other 
database designated by the Administrator. Manufacturers shall inform 
persons specified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section about the 
availability of the index in a manner prescribed by the Administrator.
    (8) Each manufacturer shall be responsible for paying its pro rata 
share of any costs associated with establishing and maintaining the 
index of emission-related service and repair information provided for in 
paragraphs (g)(5) and (g)(7) of this section.
    (9) Manufacturers or their designated distributors must mail 
requested information within one business day of receiving an order, and 
shall provide overnight delivery if the ordering party requests it and 
assumes the cost of delivery.
    (10) All emission-related data stream information made available to 
manufacturers' franchised dealerships (or others in the service 
industry) shall be made available to the persons indicated in paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section either through provision of manufacturer 
equipment and tools or through provision of such information to 
equipment and tool manufacturers.

[[Page 317]]

    (11) Effective January 1,1997, a manufacturer shall only provide bi-
directional control to its franchised dealerships if it provides 
equipment and tool manufacturers with information to make diagnostic 
equipment with the same bi-directional control capabilities available to 
the dealerships, or if it provides such capabilities directly to persons 
specified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section by offering for sale at a 
reasonable cost through manufacturer tools.
    (12) Manufacturers shall make data stream information and bi-
directional control information available for all model years beginning 
with model year 1994 as specified in paragraphs (g)(10) and (g)(11) of 
this section. If a manufacturer can demonstrate, to the satisfaction of 
the Administrator, that safeguards for bi-directional controls are only 
installed in tools, not in vehicle on-board computers, then that 
manufacturer may receive a waiver from producing bi-directional controls 
for vehicles prior to the 1997 model year.
    (13) Effective December 1, 1997, manufacturers shall make available 
in the manner described in paragraph (g)(16) of this section to persons 
specified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section reprogramming capability 
for all emission-related reprogramming events (including driveability 
reprogramming events that may affect emissions) that were issued prior 
to December 1, 1997 by manufacturers and that were made available to any 
manufacturer dealerships for model years 1994 through 1997; and 
manufacturers shall make available to persons indicated in paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section in the manner described in paragraph (g)(16) of 
this section reprogramming capability for all emission-related 
reprogramming events (including driveability reprogramming events that 
may affect emissions) that are issued by manufacturers on or after 
December 1, 1997, for 1994 and later model years at the same time they 
are made available to dealerships.
    (14) For all vehicles, reprogramming need not be provided for any 
recalibrations performed prior to vehicles entering the stream of 
commerce (i.e., sale to first purchaser).
    (15) If a manufacturer can demonstrate, to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator, that hardware would have to be retroactively installed on 
vehicles to meet security measures implemented by the manufacturer, the 
manufacturer may receive a waiver from the requirements of paragraph 
(g)(13) of this section for model years 1994 through 1996.
    (16) Manufacturers shall either offer for sale at a competitive 
market price a reprogramming tool that interfaces with a substantial 
majority of generic portable computers or make available to aftermarket 
tool and equipment companies information that would enable them to 
manufacture such a tool. Any method adopted by a manufacturer by which 
reprogramming is made available to persons specified in paragraph (g)(1) 
of this section shall not impose a significant burden on such providers 
beyond that experienced by dealerships.
    (17) Manufacturers shall be responsible for ensuring that persons 
specified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section shall have access to 
reprogramming services at a reasonable cost and in a timely manner.
    (18) Manufacturers shall provide persons specified in paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section with an efficient and cost-effective method for 
identifying whether the calibrations on vehicles are the latest to be 
issued.
    (19) Manufacturers shall either make available to aftermarket tool 
and equipment companies no later than the date of model introduction any 
and all information, except calibrations and recalibrations, needed to 
develop and manufacture generic tools that can be used by persons 
specified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section to diagnose, service and 
repair emission-related parts, components and systems or manufacturers 
may sell their own diagnostic tools and equipment to persons specified 
in paragraph (g)(1) of this section if the price of such tools is 
reasonable.
    (20) A manufacturer is subject to a penalty of up to $25,000 per day 
per violation for failure to make available the information required by 
this section.
    (21) Beginning December 24, 2003, rather than meeting the 
requirements of paragraphs (g)(5) through (g)(9) of

[[Page 318]]

this section, a manufacturer must upload the required information in 
full text on its manufacturer-specific Web site as required in Sec. 
86.096-38 (g)(3), except that for models not covered by Sec. 86.096-38 
but covered by Sec. 86.094-38, a manufacturer may upload an index of 
the required information on its Web site consistent with paragraphs 
(g)(5), (g)(6), and (g)(9) of this section. Manufacturers who upload an 
index must allow parties identified in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
to obtain information listed in the index either directly from the Web 
site, or from an alternate source whose telephone number is listed on 
the manufacturer Web site, or from a Web site hyperlinked to the 
manufacturer Web site. Manufacturers must also provide the price of each 
item listed, as well as the price of items ordered on a subscription 
basis. To the extent that any additional information is added or changed 
for these model years, manufacturers shall update the index as 
appropriate. Manufacturers will be responsible for ensuring that all 
requested information, whether requested directly from the manufacturer 
or the manufacturer's information distributors shall be distributed 
within one regular business day of receiving the order. Items that are 
less than 20 pages (e.g. technical service bulletins) shall be faxed, if 
requested, to the requestor and manufacturers are required to deliver 
the information overnight if requested and paid for by the ordering 
party.

[60 FR 40496, Aug. 9, 1995, as amended at 62 FR 31233, June 6, 1997; 68 
FR 38449, June 27, 2003]



Sec. 86.095-14  Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.

    Section 86.095-14 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-14. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-14 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.095-14, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-14.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.094-14 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)-(c)(11)(ii)(B)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(16) A description of vehicle adjustments or 
modifications required by Sec. Sec. 86.094-8(j) and 86.094-9(j), if 
any, to assure that light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks covered by 
a certificate of conformity conform to the regulations while being 
operated at any altitude locations, and a statement of the altitude at 
which the adjustments or modifications apply.
    (17) A description of the light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks 
which are exempted from the high altitude emission standards.
    (18) Proof that the manufacturer has obtained or entered an 
agreement to purchase, when applicable, the insurance policy required by 
the Sec. 85.1510(b) of this chapter. The manufacturer may submit a copy 
of the insurance policy or purchase agreement as proof that the 
manufacturer has obtained or entered an agreement to purchase the 
insurance policy.
    (C) The results of all emission tests the manufacturer performs to 
demonstrate compliance with the applicable standards.
    (D)(1) The following statement signed by the authorized 
representative of the manufacturer: ``The vehicles (or engines) 
described herein have been tested in accordance with (list of the 
applicable subparts A, B, D, I, M, N, or P) of part 86, title 40, Code 
of Federal Regulations, and on the basis of those tests are in 
conformance with that subpart. All of the data and records required by 
that subpart are on file and are available for inspection by the EPA 
Administrator. We project the total U.S. sales of vehicles (engines) 
subject to this subpart (including all vehicles and engines imported 
under the provisions of 40 CFR 85.1505 and 40 CFR 85.1509) to be fewer 
than 10,000 units.''
    (2) A statement as required by and contained in Sec. 86.094-
14(c)(5) signed by the authorized representative of the manufacturer.
    (3) A statement that the vehicles or engines described in the 
manufacturer's application for certification are not equipped with 
auxiliary emission control devices which can be classified as a defeat 
device as defined in Sec. 86.092-2.

[[Page 319]]

    (4) A statement of compliance with section 206(a)(3) of the Clean 
Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7525(a)(3)).
    (5) A statement that, based on the manufacturer's engineering 
evaluation and/or emission testing, the light-duty vehicles and light-
duty trucks comply with emission standards at high altitude unless 
exempt under Sec. 86.094-8(h) or Sec. 86.094-9(h).
    (6) [Reserved]
    (c)(11)(ii)(D)(7)-(c)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
14.

[58 FR 4035, Jan. 12, 1993]



Sec. 86.095-23  Required data.

    (a) The manufacturer shall perform the tests required by the 
applicable test procedures and submit to the Administrator the 
information described in paragraphs (b) through (l) of this section, 
provided, however, that if requested by the manufacturer, the 
Administrator may waive any requirement of this section for testing of 
vehicle (or engine) for which emission data are available or will be 
made available under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-29.
    (b) Durability data. (1)(i) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust 
emission durability data on such light-duty vehicles tested in 
accordance with applicable test procedures and in such numbers as 
specified, which will show the performance of the systems installed on 
or incorporated in the vehicle for extended mileage, as well as a record 
of all pertinent maintenance performed on the test vehicles.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines and all test data 
that are derived from the testing described under Sec. 86.094-
21(b)(5)(i)(A), as well as a record of all pertinent maintenance. Such 
testing shall be designed and conducted in accordance with good 
engineering practice to assure that the engines covered by a certificate 
issued under Sec. 86.094-30 will meet each emission standard (or family 
emission limit, as appropriate) in Sec. 86.094-9, Sec. 86.091-10, or 
Sec. 86.094-11 as appropriate, in actual use for the useful life 
applicable to that standard.
    (2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the manufacturer 
shall submit evaporative emission deterioration factors for each 
evaporative emission family-evaporative emission control system 
combination and all test data that are derived from testing described 
under Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(i) designed and conducted in accordance with 
good engineering practice to assure that the vehicles covered by a 
certificate issued under Sec. 86.094-30 will meet the evaporative 
emission standards in Sec. 86.094-8 or Sec. 86.094-9, as appropriate, 
for the useful life of the vehicle.
    (3) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, the manufacturer shall submit evaporative 
emission deterioration factors for each evaporative emission family-
evaporative emission control system combination identified in accordance 
with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(ii). Furthermore, a statement that the test 
procedure(s) used to derive the deterioration factors includes, but need 
not be limited to, a consideration of the ambient effects of ozone and 
temperature fluctuations, and the service accumulation effects of 
vibration, time, and vapor saturation and purge cycling. The 
deterioration factor test procedure shall be designed and conducted in 
accordance with good engineering practice to assure that the vehicles 
covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.094-30 will meet the 
evaporative emission standards in Sec. Sec. 86.091-10 and Sec. 86.094-
11 in actual use for the useful life of the engine. Furthermore, a 
statement that a description of the test procedure, as well as all data, 
analyses, and evaluations, is available to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (4)(i) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
up to 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
engines, the manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the 
Administrator certifying that the manufacturer's vehicles meet the 
standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 86.094-11 (as applicable) as 
determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.094-28. Furthermore, the 
manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other documents, 
on which the requested statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.

[[Page 320]]

    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
greater than 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines, the manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the 
Administrator certifying that the manufacturer's evaporative emission 
control systems are designed, using good engineering practice, to meet 
the standards of Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 86.094-11 (as applicable) as 
determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.094-28. Furthermore, the 
manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the Administrator that 
all data, analyses, test procedures, evaluations, and other documents, 
on which the requested statement is based, are available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (c) Emission data--(1) Certification vehicles. The manufacturer 
shall submit emission data, including, in the case of methanol fuel, 
methanol, formaldehyde, and total hydrocarbon equivalent, on such 
vehicles tested in accordance with applicable test procedures and in 
such numbers as specified. These data shall include zero-mile data, if 
generated, and emission data generated for certification as required 
under Sec. 86.094-26(a)(3)(i) or (ii). In lieu of providing emission 
data the Administrator may, on request of the manufacturer, allow the 
manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, 
development tests, or other information) that the engine will conform 
with certain applicable emission standards of Sec. 86.094-8 or Sec. 
86.094-9. Standards eligible for such manufacturer requests are those 
for idle CO emissions, smoke emissions, or particulate emissions from 
methanol-fueled diesel-cycle certification vehicles, and those for 
particulate emissions from model year 1994 and later gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled Otto-cycle certification vehicles that are not certified 
to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9(a)(1)(i), (ii), or Sec. 
86.094-8(a)(1)(i). Also eligible for such requests are standards for 
total hydrocarbon emissions from model year 1994 and later certification 
vehicles that are not certified to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-
9(a)(1)(i), (ii), or Sec. 86.094-8(a)(1)(i). By separate request, 
including appropriate supporting test data, the manufacturer may request 
that the Administrator also waive the requirement to measure particulate 
emissions when conducting Selective Enforcement Audit testing of Otto-
cycle vehicles.
    (2) Certification engines. (i) The manufacturer shall submit 
emission data on such engines tested in accordance with applicable 
emission test procedures of this subpart and in such numbers as 
specified. These data shall include zero-hour data, if generated, and 
emission data generated for certification as required under Sec. 
86.094-26(c)(4). In lieu of providing emission data on idle CO emissions 
or particulate emissions from methanol- fueled diesel-cycle 
certification engines, or on CO emissions from petroleum-fueled or 
methanol-fueled diesel certification engines the Administrator may, on 
request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on 
the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, or other 
information) that the engine will conform with the applicable emission 
standards of Sec. 86.094-11. In lieu of providing emission data on 
smoke emissions from methanol-fueled or petroleum-fueled diesel 
certification engines, the Administrator may, on the request of the 
manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of 
previous emission tests, development tests, or other information) that 
the engine will conform with the applicable emissions standards of Sec. 
86.094-11, except for 1995 and 1996 model year engines with particulate 
matter certification levels exceeding 0.10 grams per brake horsepower-
hour and 1997 or later model year engines with a particulate matter 
certification level exceeding 0.25 grams per brake horsepower-hour. In 
lieu of providing emissions data on smoke emissions from petroleum-
fueled or methanol-fueled diesel engines when conducting Selective 
Enforcement Audit testing under 40 CFR part 86, subpart K, the 
Administrator may, on separate request of the manufacturer, allow the 
manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, 
development tests, or other information) that the engine will conform 
with the applicable smoke emissions standards of Sec. 86.094-11, except 
for 1995 and 1996 model year engines with particulate

[[Page 321]]

matter certification levels exceeding 0.10 grams per brake horsepower-
hour and 1997 or later model year engines with a particulate matter 
certification level exceeding 0.25 grams per brake horsepower-hour.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engines, a manufacturer may submit hot-
start data only, in accordance with subpart N of this part, when making 
application for certification. However, for confirmatory, Selective 
Enforcement Audit, and recall testing by the Agency, both the cold-start 
and hot-start test data, as specified in subpart N of this part, will be 
included in the official results.
    (d) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the vehicles (or 
engines) for which certification is requested conform to the 
requirements in Sec. 86.084-5(b), and that the descriptions of tests 
performed to ascertain compliance with the general standards in Sec. 
86.084-5(b), and that the data derived from such tests are available to 
the Administrator upon request.
    (e)(1) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the test 
vehicles (or test engines) for which data are submitted to demonstrate 
compliance with the applicable standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart are in all material respects as described 
in the manufacturer's application for certification, that they have been 
tested in accordance with the applicable test procedures utilizing the 
fuels and equipment described in the application for certification, and 
that on the basis of such tests the vehicles (or engines) conform to the 
requirements of this part. If such statements cannot be made with 
respect to any vehicle (or engine) tested, the vehicle (or engine) shall 
be identified, and all pertinent data relating thereto shall be supplied 
to the Administrator. If, on the basis of the data supplied and any 
additional data as required by the Administrator, the Administrator 
determines that the test vehicles (or test engine) was not as described 
in the application for certification or was not tested in accordance 
with the applicable test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment as 
described in the application for certification, the Administrator may 
make the determination that the vehicle (or engine) does not meet the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate). The 
provisions of Sec. 86.094-30(b) shall then be followed.
    (2) For evaporative emission durability, or light-duty truck or 
heavy-duty engine exhaust emission durability, the manufacturer shall 
submit a statement of compliance with paragraph (b)(1)(ii), (b)(2), or 
(b)(3) of this section, as applicable.
    (f) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the particulate 
averaging program for diesel light-duty vehicles and diesel light-duty 
trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is requested will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
particulate standard(s) to be exceeded, and
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in one of the diesel particulate 
averaging programs, the number of vehicles produced in each engine 
family at each certified particulate FEL, along with the resulting 
production-weighted average particulate emission level.
    (g) Additionally, manufacturers participating in the NOX 
averaging program for light-duty trucks shall submit:
    (1) In the application for certification, a statement that the 
vehicles for which certification is required will not, to the best of 
the manufacturer's belief, when included in the manufacturer's 
production-weighted average emission level, cause the applicable 
NOX standard(s) to be exceeded, and
    (2) No longer than 90 days after the end of a given model year of 
production of engine families included in the NOX averaging 
program, the number of vehicles produced in each engine family at each 
certified NOX emission level.
    (h) Additionally, manufacturers participating in any of the 
NOX and/or particulate averaging, trading, or banking 
programs for heavy-duty engines shall submit for each participating 
family

[[Page 322]]

the items listed in paragraphs (h)(1) through (3) of this section.
    (1) Application for certification. (i) The application for 
certification will include a statement that the engines for which 
certification is requested will not, to the best of the manufacturer's 
belief, when included in any of the averaging, trading, or banking 
programs cause the applicable NOX or particulate standard(s) 
to be exceeded.
    (ii) The application for certification will also include the type 
(NOX or particulate) and the projected number of credits 
generated/needed for this family, the applicable averaging set, the 
projected U.S. (49-state) production volumes, by quarter, NCPs in use on 
a similar family and the values required to calculate credits as given 
in Sec. 86.094-15. Manufacturers shall also submit how and where credit 
surpluses are to be dispersed and how and through what means credit 
deficits are to be met, as explained in Sec. 86.094-15. The application 
must project that each engine family will be in compliance with the 
applicable NOX and/or particulate emission standards based on 
the engine mass emissions, and credits from averaging, trading and 
banking.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) End-of-year report. The manufacturer shall submit end-of-year 
reports for each engine family participating in any of the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs, as described in paragraphs (h)(3)(i) 
through (iv) of this section.
    (i) These reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of 
the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations Division (6405J), 
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., 
Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the engine family, the averaging 
set, the actual U.S. (49-state) production volume, the values required 
to calculate credits as given in Sec. 86.094-15, the resulting type 
(NOX or particulate) and number of credits generated/
required, and the NCPs in use on a similar NCP family. Manufacturers 
shall also submit how and where credit surpluses were dispersed (or are 
to be banked) and how and through what means credit deficits were met. 
Copies of contracts related to credit trading must also be included or 
supplied by the broker if applicable. The report shall also include a 
calculation of credit balances to show that net mass emissions balances 
are within those allowed by the emission standards (equal to or greater 
than a zero credit balance). The credit discount factor described in 
Sec. 86.094-15 must be included as required.
    (iii) The 49-state production counts for end-of-year reports shall 
be based on the location of the first point of retail sale (e.g., 
customer, dealer, secondary manufacturer) by the manufacturer.
    (iv) Errors discovered by EPA or the manufacturer in the end-of-year 
report, including changes in the 49 state production counts, may be 
corrected up to 180 days subsequent to submission of the end-of-year 
report. Errors discovered by EPA after 180 days shall be corrected if 
credits are reduced. Errors in the manufacturer's favor will not be 
corrected if discovered after the 180 day correction period allowed.
    (i) Failure by a manufacturer participating in the averaging, 
trading, or banking programs to submit any quarterly or end-of-year 
report (as applicable) in the specified time for all vehicles and 
engines that are part of an averaging set is a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) for each such 
vehicle and engine.
    (j) Failure by a manufacturer generating credits for deposit only in 
either the HDE NOX or particulate banking programs to submit 
their end-of-year reports in the applicable specified time period (i.e., 
90 days after the end of the model year) shall result in the credits not 
being available for use until such reports are received and reviewed by 
EPA. Use of projected credits pending EPA review will not be permitted 
in these circumstances.
    (k) Engine families certified using NCPs are not required to meet 
the requirements outlined above.
    (l) Additionally, manufacturers certifying vehicles shall submit for 
each model year 1994 through 1997 light-duty vehicle and light light-
duty truck engine family and each model year 1996 through 1998 heavy 
light-duty truck engine family the information listed in

[[Page 323]]

paragraphs (l) (1) and (2) of this section.
    (1) Application for certification. In the application for 
certification, the manufacturer shall submit the projected sales volume 
of engine families certifying to the respective standards, and the in-
use standards that each engine family will meet. Volume projected to be 
produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each engine family.
    (i) These end-of-year reports shall be submitted within 90 days of 
the end of the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations 
Division (6405J), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 
Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the model year, engine family, and 
the actual U.S. sales volume. The manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to allow volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu 
of U.S. sales. Such petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the 
end of the model year to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the 
petition to be granted, the manufacturer must establish to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that production volume is functionally 
equivalent to sales volume.
    (iii) The U.S. sales volume for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the point of sale to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity which comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (iv) Failure by a manufacturer to submit the end-of-year report 
within the specified time may result in certificate(s) for the engine 
family(ies) certified to Tier 0 certification standards being voided ab 
initio plus any applicable civil penalties for failure to submit the 
required information to the Agency.
    (v) These reports shall include the information required under Sec. 
86.094-7(h)(1). The information shall be organized in such a way as to 
allow the Administrator to determine compliance with the Tier 1 
standards implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.094-8 and 86.094-9, 
and the Tier 1 and Tier 1I implementation schedules of 
Sec. Sec. 86.708-94 and 86.709-94.

[58 FR 66294, Dec. 20, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 14110, Mar. 25, 1994]



Sec. 86.095-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    Section 86.095-24 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-24. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-24 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.095-24, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-24.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.094-24 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)-(b)(1)(v) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-24.
    (b)(1)(v)(A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-
altitude conditions the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest 
emissions from the nonexempt vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 
86.094-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), and (iv); or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) 
of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate that all light-duty vehicles and light-
duty trucks not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) or Sec. 86.094-9(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude.
    (vi) If 90 percent or more of the engine family sales will be in 
California, a manufacturer may substitute emission data vehicles 
selected by the California Air Resources Board criteria for the 
selections specified in Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iv).
    (vii)(A) Vehicles of each evaporative emission family will be 
divided into evaporative emission control systems.
    (B) The Administrator will select the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative emissions, from within each evaporative family 
to be certified, from among the vehicles represented by the exhaust 
emission data selections for the engine family, unless evaporative 
testing has already been completed on the vehicle expected to

[[Page 324]]

exhibit the highest evaporative emissions for the evaporative family as 
part of another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative 
emission control system then the Administrator will select the highest 
expected evaporative emission vehicle from within the unrepresented 
evaporative system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative emission compliance for each 
evaporative emission family, the manufacturer shall follow one of the 
following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii) (B) or (C) of this section which is expected to have the 
highest level of evaporative emissions when operated at high altitude; 
or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(1)(viii)(A), a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate, that all light-duty vehicles and light-
duty trucks not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) or Sec. 86.094-9(h) 
comply with the emission standards at high altitude.
    (ix) Vehicles selected under paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) of this section 
may be used to satisfy the requirements of paragraph (b)(1)(viii)(A) of 
this section.
    (x) [Reserved]
    (b)(2)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-24.

[58 FR 4035, Jan. 12, 1993]



Sec. 86.095-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.095-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-26. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-26 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.095-26, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.094-26 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)-(b)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either 
select one vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (i) 
through (iv) to be tested under high altitude conditions or provide a 
statement in accordance with Sec. 86.095-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall 
meet emission standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions 
without manual adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission 
control device used to conform with the emission standards under high-
altitude conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher 
than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (ii) Diesel. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine 
family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is stabilized 
for emission data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide 
to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in 
making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 
4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family without making 
a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a minimum of 2,000 
miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an engine family. 
All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, recorded, and 
reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to represent emission 
data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) shall be equipped 
with an engine and emission control system that has accumulated the 
mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test vehicle. Fuel 
economy data generated from certification vehicles selected in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) with engine-system combinations 
that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) shall be 
factored in accordance with Sec. 600.006-87(c) of this chapter. 
Complete exhaust emission tests shall be conducted for each emission 
data vehicle selection under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1). The Administrator 
may determine under Sec. 86.094-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) Emission tests for emission data vehicle(s) selected for testing 
under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1)(v) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 
mile minimum) at

[[Page 325]]

which the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing 
or at the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under high-altitude 
conditions.
    (C) Exhaust and evaporative emission tests for emission data 
vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(1) (ii), (iii), 
and (iv) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which 
the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing or at 
the 6,436 kilometer (4,000 mile) test point under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (D) For each engine family, the manufacturer will either select one 
vehicle previously selected under Sec. 86.094-26(b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
to be tested under high altitude conditions or provide a statement in 
accordance with Sec. 86.095-24(b)(1)(v). Vehicles shall meet emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions without manual 
adjustments or modifications. In addition, any emission control device 
used to conform with the emission standards under high-altitude 
conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher than 4,000 
feet above sea level.
    (b)(4)(iii)-(d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[58 FR 4036, Jan. 12, 1993]



Sec. 86.095-30  Certification.

    Section 86.095-30 includes only text that specifies requirements 
that differ from Sec. 86.094-30. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30 
is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.095-30, this is indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.094-30 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)(1)(i)-(a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i) One such certificate will be issued for each engine 
family. For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks, one such certificate will be issued for each engine 
family evaporative emission family combination. Each certificate will 
certify compliance with no more than one set of in-use and certification 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (ii) For gasoline-fueled and methanol fueled heavy-duty vehicles, 
one such certificate will be issued for each manufacturer and will 
certify compliance for those vehicles previously identified in that 
manufacturer's statement(s) of compliance as required in Sec. 86.094-
23(b)(4) (i) and (ii).
    (iii) For diesel light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, or 
diesel heavy-duty engines, included in the applicable particulate 
averaging program, the manufacturer may at any time during production 
elect to change the level of any family particulate emission limit by 
demonstrating compliance with the new limit as described in Sec. Sec. 
86.094-28(a)(6) and 86.094-28(b)(5)(i). New certificates issued under 
this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or engines) 
produced subsequent to the date of issuance.
    (iv) For light-duty trucks or heavy-duty engines included in the 
applicable NOX averaging program, the manufacturer may at any 
time during production elect to change the level of any family 
NOX emission limit by demonstrating compliance with the new 
limit as described in Sec. 86.094-28(b)(5)(ii). New certificates issued 
under this paragraph will be applicable only for vehicles (or engines) 
produced subsequent to the day of issue.
    (4)(i) For exempt light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks under 
the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.094-8(j) or 86.094-9(j), an adjustment 
or modification performed in accordance with instructions provided by 
the manufacturer for the altitude where the vehicle is principally used 
will not be considered a violation of section 203(a)(3) of the Clean Air 
Act (42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(3)).
    (ii) A violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act (42 
U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) occurs when a manufacturer sells or delivers to an 
ultimate purchaser any light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck, subject 
to the regulations under the Act, under any of the conditions specified 
in paragraph (a)(4)(ii) of this section.
    (A) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is exempted from 
meeting high-altitude requirements as provided in Sec. 86.090-8(h) or 
Sec. 86.094-9(h):
    (1) At a designated high-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has

[[Page 326]]

reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated high-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated high-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
high-altitude location.
    (B) When a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck is exempted from 
meeting low-altitude requirements as provided in Sec. 86.094-8(i) or 
Sec. 86.094-9(i):
    (1) At a designated low-altitude location, unless such manufacturer 
has reason to believe that such vehicle will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location; or
    (2) At a location other than a designated low-altitude location, 
when such manufacturer has reason to believe that such motor vehicle 
will be sold to an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated 
low-altitude location.
    (iii) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe that 
a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck that has been exempted from 
compliance with emission standards at high altitude, will not be sold to 
an ultimate purchaser for principal use at a designated high altitude 
location if the manufacturer has informed its dealers and field 
representatives about the terms of those high altitude regulations, has 
not caused the improper sale itself, and has taken reasonable action 
which shall include, but shall not be limited to, either Sec. 86.094-
30(a)(4)(iii) (A) or (B), and Sec. 86.094-30(a)(4)(iii)(C).
    (a)(4)(iii)(A)-(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) A manufacturer shall be deemed to have reason to believe 
that a light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck which has been exempted 
from compliance with emission standards at low altitude, as provided in 
Sec. 86.094-8(i) or Sec. 86.094-9(i), will not be sold to an ultimate 
purchaser for principal use at a designated low-altitude location if the 
manufacturer has informed its dealers and field representatives about 
the terms of the high-altitude regulations, has not caused the improper 
sale itself, and has taken reasonable action which shall include, but 
not be limited to either Sec. 86.094-30 (a)(4)(iv) (A) or (B) and Sec. 
86.094-30(a)(4)(iv)(C):
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) For all light-duty trucks certified to Tier 0 standards 
under Sec. 86.094-9 and to which standards under Sec. 86.709-94 are 
applicable:
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.094-9 and 86.709-94 both 
during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-9 and 86.709-94 will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate(s) was issued and the individual vehicles sold in violation 
of the implementation schedule shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (a)(14)-(e)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (f) For engine families required to have an emission control 
diagnostic system, certification will not be granted if, for any 
emission data vehicle or other test vehicle approved by the 
Administrator, the malfunction indicator light does not illuminate under 
any of the following circumstances, or if, for any assembly line 
vehicle, the malfunction indicator light does not illuminate under the 
circumstances described in paragraph (f)(4) of this section. Only 
paragraph (f)(4) of this section applies for diesel cycle vehicles.
    (1) A catalyst is replaced with a deteriorated or defective catalyst 
or electronic simulation of such resulting in both an exhaust emission 
exceedance of 0.6 g/mi HC and an exhaust emission increase of 0.4 g/mi 
HC on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission certification 
test.
    (2) A misfire condition is induced resulting in an increase in 
emissions of greater than 0.4 g/mi HC or 3.4 g/mi CO or 1.0 g/mi 
NOX on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission 
certification test.

[[Page 327]]

    (3) Any oxygen sensor is replaced with a deteriorated or defective 
oxygen sensor, or the operation of such a sensor is simulated, resulting 
in an increase in emissions of 0.2 g/mi HC or 1.7 g/mi CO or 0.5 g/mi 
NOX on a normal temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission 
certification test.
    (4) The electronic evaporative purge control device (if equipped) is 
disconnected or the operation of any emission-related powertrain 
component connected to a computer results in an increase in emissions of 
0.2 g/mi HC or 1.7 g/mi CO or 0.5 g/mi NOX on a normal 
temperature (20 to 30 [deg]C) emission certification test.

[58 FR 4037, Jan. 12, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993; 60 
FR 15247, Mar. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.095-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.095-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.092-35. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.092-35 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.095-35, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.092-35.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.092-35 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) The manufacturer of any motor vehicle (or motor vehicle engine) 
subject to the applicable emission standards (and family emission 
limits, as appropriate) of this subpart, shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described below, containing the information hereinafter provided, 
to all production models of such vehicles (or engines) available for 
sale to the public and covered by a Certificate of Conformity under 
Sec. 86.091-30(a).
    (1) Light-duty vehicles. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the Certificate of Conformity for such vehicle, in such 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification, and evaporative family identification;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as applicable), including but not limited to 
idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing and valve lash (as 
applicable), as well as other parameters deemed necessary by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tuneup and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to light-duty vehicles;
    (F) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) to which the engine family is certified, and the 
corresponding exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) which the engine family must meet in-use;
    (G) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.090-8(h):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude; and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply

[[Page 328]]

when the vehicle is tested at high altitude;
    (H) For vehicles that have been exempted from compliance with the 
emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 86.094-8(i):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscore or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high 
altitude only; and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude;
    (I) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided in 
this section;
    (J) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (K) Vehicles which have been certified under the provisions of Sec. 
86.094-8(j) must comply with the labeling requirements contained in 
Sec. 86.1606.
    (L) If applicable, a statement that the vehicle is exempt from cold 
temperature carbon monoxide standards.
    (2) Light-duty truck and heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in 
accordance with the light-duty truck provisions. (i) A legible, 
permanent label shall be affixed in a readily visible position in the 
engine compartment.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label.
    (A) The label heading: Important Vehicle Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of the manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), engine family 
identification, and evaporative family;
    (D) Engine tune-up specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer in accordance with the applicable emission standards 
(or family emission limits, as appropriate), including but not limited 
to idle speed(s), ignition timing, the idle air-fuel mixture setting 
procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed 
drop), high idle speed, initial injection timing, as well as other 
parameters deemed necessary by the manufacturer. These specifications 
should indicate the proper transmission position during tune-up and what 
accessories (e.g., air conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (E)(1) Light-duty trucks. The prominent statement, ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New 
Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. The prominent statement, ``This heavy-duty 
vehicle conforms to the U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model 
Year Light-Duty Trucks under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.092-
1(b).'';
    (F) [Reserved]
    (G) For light-duty trucks that have been exempted from compliance 
with the emission standards at high altitude, as specified in Sec. 
86.094-9(h):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at low 
altitude only;
    (2) A statement that the vehicle's unsatisfactory performance under 
high-altitude conditions makes it unsuitable for principal use at high 
altitude; and
    (3) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at 
high altitude;
    (H) For light-duty trucks that have been exempted from compliance 
with the emission standards at low altitude, as specified in Sec. 
86.094-9(i):
    (1) A highlighted statement (e.g., underscored or boldface letters) 
that the

[[Page 329]]

vehicle is certified to applicable emission standards at high altitude 
only; and
    (2) A statement that the emission performance warranty provisions of 
40 CFR part 85, subpart V do not apply when the vehicle is tested at low 
altitude;
    (I) Light-duty trucks which have been certified under the provisions 
of Sec. 86.094-9(j) must comply with the labeling requirements 
contained in Sec. 86.1606;
    (J) The exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) to which the engine family is certified, and the 
corresponding exhaust emission standards (or family emission limits, if 
applicable) which the engine family must meet in-use.
    (K) The vacuum hose routing diagram applicable to the vehicles if 
the vehicles are equipped with vacuum actuated emission and emission-
related components. The manufacturer may, at its option, use a separate 
label for the vacuum hose routing diagram provided that the vacuum hose 
diagram is placed in a visible and accessible position as provided by 
this section.
    (L) [Reserved]
    (M) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (N) If applicable, a statement that the vehicle is exempt from cold 
temperature carbon monoxide standards.
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. (i) A permanent legible label shall be 
affixed to the engine in a position in which it will be readily visible 
after installation in the vehicle.
    (ii) The label shall be attached to an engine part necessary for 
normal engine operation and not normally requiring replacement during 
engine life.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: ``Important Engine Information.'';
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters) and engine 
family and model designations;
    (D) Date of engine manufacture (month and year). The manufacturer 
may, in lieu of including the date of manufacture on the engine label, 
maintain a record of the engine manufacture dates. The manufacturer 
shall provide the date of manufacture records to the Administrator upon 
request;
    (E) Engine specifications and adjustments as recommended by the 
manufacturer. These specifications should indicate the proper 
transmission position during tune-up and what accessories (e.g., air 
conditioner), if any, should be in operation;
    (F) For Otto-cycle engines the label should include the idle speed, 
ignition timing, and the idle air-fuel mixture setting procedure and 
value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-fuel ratio, idle speed drop), and valve 
lash;
    (G) For diesel engines the label should include the advertised hp at 
rpm, fuel rate at advertised hp in mm\3\/stroke, valve lash, initial 
injection timing, and idle speed;
    (H) The prominent statement: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New Heavy-Duty Engines.'';
    (I) If the manufacturer is provided with an alternate useful life 
period under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-21(f), the prominent 
statement: ``This engine has been certified to meet U.S. EPA standards 
for a useful-life period of XXX miles or XXX hours of operation, 
whichever occurs first. This engine's actual life may vary depending on 
its service application.'' The manufacturer may alter this statement 
only to express the assigned alternate useful life in terms other than 
miles or hours (e.g., years, or hours only);
    (J) For diesel engines. The prominent statement: ``This engine has a 
primary intended service application as a XXX heavy-duty engine.'' (The 
primary intended service applications are light, medium, and heavy, as 
defined in Sec. 86.902-2.);
    (K) For Otto-cycle engines. One of the following statements, as 
applicable:
    (1) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10 (a)(1)(i) or (iii), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use in all heavy-duty vehicles.'';

[[Page 330]]

    (2) For gasoline-fueled engines certified under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.091-10(a)(3)(i), the statement: ``This engine is certified for 
use in all heavy-duty vehicles under the special provision of 40 CFR 
86.091-10(a)(3)(i).'';
    (3) For engines certified to the emission standards under Sec. 
86.091-10(a)(1) (ii) or (iv), the statement: ``This engine is certified 
for use only in heavy-duty vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating 
above 14,000 lbs.'';
    (L) For diesel engines which are included in the diesel heavy-duty 
particulate averaging program, the family particulate emission limit to 
which the engine is certified;
    (M) For any heavy-duty engines which are included in the heavy-duty 
NOX averaging program, the family NOX emission 
limit to which the engine is certified;
    (N) Engines granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (O) For diesel engines which have been certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard of 40 CFR 86.094-11(a)(1)(iv)(A), the 
statement ``This engine is certified for use in an urban bus as defined 
at 40 CFR 86.093-2.'' Unless waived by the Administrator on the basis of 
impracticality, for diesel engines not certified to comply with the 
urban bus particulate standard, the statement ``This engine is not 
certified for use in an urban bus as defined at 40 CFR 86.093-2. Sales 
of this engine for use in an urban bus is a violation of Federal law 
under the Clean Air Act.''
    (iv) The label may be made up of one or more pieces: Provided, That 
all pieces are permanently attached to the same engine or vehicle part 
as applicable.
    (4) Heavy-duty vehicles employing a fuel or fuels covered by 
evaporative emission standards. (i) A permanent, legible label shall be 
affixed in a readily visible position in the engine compartment. If such 
vehicles do not have an engine compartment, the label required in 
paragraphs (a)(4) and (g)(1) of this section shall be affixed in a 
readily available position on the operator's enclosure or on the engine.
    (ii) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the Certificate of Conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label. The label shall not be affixed to any equipment which is easily 
detached from such vehicle.
    (iii) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) The label heading: Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (B) Full corporate name and trademark of manufacturer;
    (C) Evaporative family identification;
    (D) The maximum nominal fuel tank capacity (in gallons) for which 
the evaporative control system is certified (this requirement does not 
apply to vehicles whose evaporative control system efficiency is not 
dependent on fuel tank capacity); and
    (E) An unconditional statement of compliance with the appropriate 
model year U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations which apply 
to XXX-fueled heavy-duty vehicles.
    (F) Vehicles granted final admission under Sec. 85.1505 of this 
chapter must comply with the labeling requirements contained in Sec. 
85.1510 of this chapter.
    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle (or engine) conforms 
to any applicable state emission standards for new motor vehicles (or 
new motor vehicle engines) or any other information that such 
manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper operation and 
satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle (or engine).
    (c)(1) The manufacturer of any light-duty vehicle or light-duty 
truck subject to the emission standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart shall, in addition and subsequent to 
setting forth those statements on the label required by the Department 
of Transportation (DOT) pursuant to 49 CFR 567.4, set forth on the DOT 
label or an additional label located in proximity to the DOT label and 
affixed as described in 49 CFR

[[Page 331]]

567.4(b), the following information in the English language, lettered in 
block letters and numerals not less than three thirty-seconds of an inch 
high, of a color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (i) The heading: ``Vehicle Emission Control Information.''
    (ii)(A) For light-duty vehicles, the statement: ``This Vehicle 
Conforms to U.S. EPA Regulations Applicable to XXX-Fueled 19XX Model 
Year New Motor Vehicles.''
    (B) For light-duty trucks, (1) the statement: ``This vehicle 
conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable to XXX-Fueled 19XX Model 
Year New Light-Duty Trucks.''
    (2) [Reserved]
    (iii) One of the following statements, as applicable, in letters and 
numerals not less than six thirty-seconds of an inch high and of a color 
that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (A) For all vehicles certified as noncatalyst-equipped: ``NON-
CATALYST'';
    (B) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which approval 
has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST--APPROVED FOR IMPORT'';
    (C) For all vehicles certified as catalyst-equipped which are not 
included in a manufacturer's catalyst control program for which prior 
approval has been given by the Administrator: ``CATALYST''.
    (2) In lieu of selecting either of the labeling options of paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, the manufacturer may add the information 
required by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section to the label required 
by paragraph (a) of this section. The required information will be set 
forth in the manner prescribed by paragraph (c)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (d) Incomplete light-duty trucks or incomplete heavy-duty vehicles 
optionally certified in accordance with the light-duty truck provisions 
shall have one of the following prominent statements, as applicable, 
printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(2) of this section in 
lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(2)(iii)(E) of this 
section.
    (1) Light-duty trucks. The statement, ``This vehicle conforms to 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New Light-Duty Trucks 
when it does not exceed XX pounds in curb weight, XX pounds in gross 
vehicle weight rating, and XX square feet in frontal area.''
    (2) Heavy-duty vehicles optionally certified in accordance with the 
light-duty truck provisions. ``This heavy-duty vehicle conforms to the 
U.S. EPA regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year Light-Duty Trucks 
under the special provision of 40 CFR 86.085-1(b) when it does not 
exceed XXX pounds in curb weight, XXX pounds in gross vehicle weight 
rating, and XXX square feet in frontal area.''
    (e) Incomplete heavy-duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight 
rating of 8,500 pounds or less shall have one of the following 
statements printed on the label required by paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section in lieu of the statement required by paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(H) of 
this section: ``This engine conforms to U.S. EPA regulations applicable 
to 19XX Model Year Heavy-Duty Engines when installed in a vehicle 
completed at a curb weight of more than 6,000 pounds or with a frontal 
area of greater than 45 square feet.''
    (f) The manufacturer of any incomplete light-duty vehicle or light-
duty truck shall notify the purchaser of such vehicle of any curb 
weight, frontal area, or gross vehicle weight rating limitations 
affecting the emission certificate applicable to that vehicle. This 
notification shall be transmitted in a manner consistent with National 
Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety notification requirements 
published in 49 CFR part 568.
    (g) Incomplete vehicle fuel tank capacity. (1) Incomplete heavy-duty 
vehicles employing a fuel or fuels which are nominally liquid at normal 
atmospheric pressure and temperature for which evaporative emission 
standards exist shall have the following prominent statement printed on 
the label required in paragraph (a)(4) of this section: ``Manufacturer's 
corporate name) has determined that this vehicle conforms to U.S. EPA 
regulations applicable to 19XX Model Year New XXX-Fueled Heavy-Duty 
Vehicles when

[[Page 332]]

completed with a nominal fuel tank capacity not to exceed XXX gallons. 
Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the above maximum must 
submit a written statement to the Administrator that the hydrocarbon 
storage system has been upgraded according to the requirements of 40 CFR 
86.095-35(g)(2).''
    (2) Persons wishing to add fuel tank capacity beyond the maximum 
specified on the label required in paragraph (g)(1) of this section 
shall:
    (i) Increase the amount of fuel tank vapor storage material 
according to the following function:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.012

Where:

Capf=final amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, grams.
Capi=initial amount of fuel tank vapor storage material, grams.
T. Vol.=total fuel tank volume of completed vehicle, gallons.
Max. Vol. = maximum fuel tank volume as specified on the label required 
in paragraph (g)(1) of this section, gallons.

    (ii) Use, if applicable, hosing for fuel vapor routing which is at 
least as impermeable to hydrocarbon vapors as that used by the primary 
manufacturer.
    (iii) Use vapor storage material with the same absorptive 
characteristics as that used by the primary manufacturer.
    (iv) Connect, if applicable, any new hydrocarbon storage device to 
the existing hydrocarbon storage device in series such that the original 
hydrocarbon storage device is situated between the fuel tank and the new 
hydrocarbon storage device. The original hydrocarbon storage device 
shall be sealed such that vapors cannot reach the atmosphere. The 
elevation of the original hydrocarbon storage device shall be equal to 
or lower than the new hydrocarbon storage device.
    (v) Submit a written statement to the Administrator that paragraphs 
(g)(2)(i) through (g)(2)(iv) of this section have been complied with.
    (3) If applicable, the Administrator will send a return letter 
verifying the receipt of the written statement required in paragraph 
(g)(2)(v) of this section.
    (h) Notification of nonconformance penalty. (1) Light-duty trucks 
and heavy-duty vehicles and engines for which nonconformance penalties 
are to be paid in accordance with Sec. 86.1113-87(b) shall have the 
following information printed on the label required in paragraph (a) of 
this section. The manufacturer shall begin labeling production engines 
or vehicles within 10 days after the completion of the PCA. This 
statement shall read: ``The manufacturer of this engine/vehicle will pay 
a nonconformance penalty to be allowed to introduce it into commerce at 
an emission level higher than the applicable emission standard. The 
compliance level (or new emission standard) for this engine/vehicle is 
XXX.'' (The manufacturer shall insert the applicable pollutant and 
compliance level calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.1112-87(a).)
    (2) If a manufacturer introduces an engine or vehicle into commerce 
prior to the compliance level determination of Sec. 86.1112-87(a), it 
shall provide the engine or vehicle owner with a label as described 
above to be affixed in a location in proximity to the label required in 
paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of the completion of the 
PCA.
    (i) All light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks shall comply with 
SAE Recommended Practices J1877 July 1994, ``Recommended Practice for 
Bar-Coded Vehicle Identification Number Label,'' and J1892 October 1993, 
``Recommended Practice for Bar-Coded Vehicle Emission Configuration 
Label.'' SAE J1877 and J1892 are incorporated by reference. This 
incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal 
Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR Part 51. Copies 
may be obtained from the Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., 400 
Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001. Copies may be inspected 
at Docket No. A-90-35 at EPA's Air Docket (LE-131), Room 1500M, 1st 
Floor, Waterside Mall, 401 M St., SW., Washington, DC, or at the 
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on 
the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: 
http://www.archives.gov/

[[Page 333]]

federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html.

[56 FR 25755, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31913, July 17, 1992; 58 
FR 4037, Jan. 12, 1993; 58 FR 9487, Feb. 19, 1993; 58 FR 15799, Mar. 24, 
1993; 58 FR 16020, Mar. 24, 1993; 58 FR 33209, June 16, 1993; 58 FR 
34536, June 28, 1993; 59 FR 48499, Sept. 21, 1994; 63 FR 70694, Dec. 22, 
1998]



Sec. 86.096-2  Definitions.

    The definitions listed in this section apply beginning with the 1996 
model year. The definitions of Sec. 86.094-2 continue to apply to 1996 
and later model year vehicles.
    Certification Short Test means the test, for gasoline-fueled Otto-
cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, performed in accordance 
with the procedures contained in 40 CFR part 86 subpart O.
    Diurnal breathing losses means diurnal emissions.
    Diurnal emissions means evaporative emissions resulting from the 
daily cycling of ambient temperatures.
    Hot soak emissions means evaporative emissions after termination of 
engine operation.
    Hot-soak losses means hot soak emissions.
    Resting losses means evaporative emissions that may occur 
continuously, that are not diurnal emissions, hot soak emissions, 
running losses, or spitback emissions.
    Running losses means evaporative emissions that occur during vehicle 
operation.
    Spitback emissions means evaporative emissions resulting from the 
loss of liquid fuel that is emitted from a vehicle during a fueling 
operation.
    Useful life means:
    (1) For light-duty vehicles, and for light light-duty trucks not 
subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9(a), intermediate 
useful life and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first, except as otherwise noted in Sec. 86.094-9. The useful 
life of evaporative emission control systems on the portion of these 
vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 
86.130-96 is defined as a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 miles, 
whichever occurs first.
    (2) For light light-duty trucks subject to the Tier 0 standards of 
Sec. 86.094-9(a), and for heavy light-duty truck engine families, 
intermediate and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first. The useful life of evaporative emission control systems on 
the portion of these vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.130-96 is also defined as a period of 11 years 
or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (3) For an Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine family, a period of use of 8 
years or 110,000 miles, whichever occurs first, except for the portion 
of evaporative emission control systems subject to the evaporative 
emission test requirements of Sec. 86.1230-96, for which the applicable 
period of use is 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (4) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (i) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, period of use of 8 years or 
110,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (ii) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 
years or 185,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (iii) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, a period of use of 8 
years or 290,000 miles, whichever occurs first, except as provided in 
paragraph (4)(iv) of this definition.
    (iv) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines used in urban buses, for 
the particulate standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, 
whichever occurs first.
    (5) As an option for both light-duty trucks under certain conditions 
and heavy-duty engine families, an alternative useful life period 
assigned by the Administrator under the provisions of Sec. 86.094-
21(f).
    (6) The useful-life period for purposes of the emissions defect 
warranty and emissions performance warranty shall be a period of 5 
years/50,000 miles, whichever occurs first, for light-duty trucks, Otto-
cycle heavy-duty engines and light heavy-duty diesel engines. For all 
other heavy-duty diesel engines

[[Page 334]]

the aforementioned period is 5 years/100,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first. However, in no case may this period be less than the 
manufacturer's basic mechanical warranty period for the engine family.

[58 FR 16020, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-3  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in Sec. 86.094-3 continue to apply. The 
abbreviation in this section applies beginning with the 1996 model year.
    (b) The abbreviation in this section applies to this subpart and to 
subpart O of this part, and has the following meaning:

CST--Certification Short Test

[58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-7  Maintenance of records; submittal of information; right of 
entry.

    Section 86.096-7 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.091-7 and 86.094-7. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.091-7 or Sec. 86.094-7 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.096-7, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.091-7.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.''
    (a) Introductory text through (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.091-7.
    (a)(3)--(h)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (h)(6) Voiding a certificate. (i) EPA may void ab initio a 
certificate for a vehicle certified to Tier 0 certification standards or 
to the respective evaporative test procedure and accompanying 
evaporative standards as set forth or otherwise referenced in Sec. 
86.090-8, Sec. 86.090-9, Sec. 86.091-10 or Sec. 86.094-11 for which 
the manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this section or 
to provide such information to the Administrator upon request.
    (ii) EPA may void ab initio a certificate for a 1994 or 1995 model 
year light-duty vehicle or light-duty truck that is not certified in 
compliance with the cold temperature CO standard for which the 
manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this section or to 
provide such information to the Administrator upon request.
    (iii) Any voiding ab initio of a certificate under Sec. 86.091-
7(c)(6) and paragraph (h)(6) of this section will be made only after the 
manufacturer concerned has been offered an opportunity for a hearing 
conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.614 for light-duty vehicles or 
under Sec. 86.1014 for light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines.
    (7) The manufacturer (or contractor for the manufacturer, if 
applicable) of any new model 1996 through 1998 light-duty vehicle, 
light-duty truck or heavy-duty vehicle that is certified shall 
establish, maintain and retain the following adequately organized and 
indexed records for each such vehicle:
    (i) EPA engine family;
    (ii) Vehicle identification number;
    (iii) Model year and production date;
    (iv) Shipment date;
    (v) Purchaser;
    (vi) Purchase contract; and
    (vii) EPA evaporative family.

[58 FR 16021, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34535, June 28, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-8  Emission standards for 1996 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    (a)(1) Standards. (i) Exhaust emissions from 1996 and later model 
year light-duty vehicles (optional for 1996 model year natural gas-
fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled light-duty vehicles) shall 
meet all standards in Tables A96-1 and A96-2 in the rows designated with 
the applicable fuel type. Light-duty vehicles shall not exceed the 
applicable standards in table A96-1 and shall not exceed the applicable 
standards in table A96-2.

                 Table A96-1--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty Vehicles
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Fuel                    THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE        CO        NOX         PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline...........................       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4       0.08
Diesel.............................       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        1.0       0.08
Methanol...........................  .........  .........       0.41       0.25        3.4        0.4       0.08
Natural Gas........................  .........       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4       0.08

[[Page 335]]

 
LPG................................       0.41       0.25  .........  .........        3.4        0.4       0.08
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                     Table A96-2--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light-Duty Vehicles
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Fuel                    THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE        CO         NOX         PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline..........................  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6        0.10
Diesel............................  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        1.25       0.10
Methanol..........................  .........  .........  .........       0.31        4.2        0.6        0.10
Natural Gas.......................  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6        0.10
LPG...............................  .........       0.31  .........  .........        4.2        0.6        0.10
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii)(A) Vehicles subject to the standards of paragraph (a)(1)(i) of 
this section shall be all actual U.S. sales of light-duty vehicles of 
the applicable model year by a manufacturer.
    (B) A manufacturer can not use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (iii) CST emissions from gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle light-duty 
vehicles measured and calculated in accordance with subpart O of this 
part may not exceed the standards listed in paragraphs (a)(1)(iii) (A) 
and (B) of this section.
    (A) Hydrocarbons: 100 ppm as hexane.
    (B) Carbon monoxide: 0.5%.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(i) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over a driving schedule as set forth in 
subpart B of this part and measured and calculated in accordance with 
those procedures. The test weight basis for light-duty vehicles, for the 
purposes of determining equivalent test weight as prescribed in Sec. 
86.129-94, shall be loaded vehicle weight.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(iii) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted during the CST as set forth in subpart O of 
this part and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
provisions.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from light-duty vehicles shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). (i)(A) For the full three-
diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot 
soak measurements: 2.0 grams per test.
    (B) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak emissions (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 2.5 grams per test.
    (ii) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
(i)(A) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (B) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (ii) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.

[[Page 336]]

    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set 
forth in subpart B of this part.
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
light-duty vehicle during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively 
to the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine 
purge). The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (5)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-15 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles shall be tested with the procedures 
in subpart B indicated for 1996 model year, and shall not exceed the 
standards described in paragraph (b) of this section. The remaining 
vehicles shall be tested with the procedures in subpart B of this part 
for 1995 model year light-duty vehicles and be subject to the standards 
described in Sec. 86.090-8(b).

    Table A96-15--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicles for
                      Evaporative Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                 Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1996........................................................         20
1997........................................................         40
1998........................................................         90
1999 and following..........................................        100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-15 
of a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's 
gasoline- and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, 
and heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed the applicable standards.
    (iii) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-
14(b)(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table 
A96-15 of this section for model years 1996, 1997, and 1998. For small 
volume manufacturers, the standards of Sec. 86.090-8(b), and the 
associated test procedures, continue to apply until model year 1999, 
when 100 percent compliance with the standards of this section is 
required. This exemption does not apply to small volume engine families 
as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (iv) For the 1996 model year, manufacturers may satisfy the testing 
requirements for federal certification to the evaporative standards of 
paragraph (b) of this section, except the fuel dispensing spitback test, 
by presenting test results from the certification procedures defined by 
the California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to the Evaporative 
Emissions Program (January 4, 1995). These requirements have been 
incorporated by reference (see Sec. 86.1).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1996 and later model year Otto-cycle, or methanol-or 
gaseous-fueled diesel light-duty vehicle. This requirement is optional 
for 1996 model year gaseous-fueled light-duty vehicles.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g) Any 1994 and later model year light-duty vehicle that a 
manufacturer wishes to certify for sale shall meet the emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions as specified in 
Sec. 86.082-2, except as provided in paragraphs (h) and (i) of this 
section. Vehicles shall meet emission standards under both low- and 
high-altitude conditions without manual adjustments or modifications. 
Any emission control device used to meet emission standards under high-
altitude conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher 
than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (h) The manufacturer may exempt 1994 and later model year vehicles 
from compliance at high altitude with the emission standards set forth 
in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles are not 
intended for sale at high altitude and if the requirements of paragraphs 
(h) (1) and (2) of this section are met.
    (1) A vehicle configuration shall only be considered eligible for 
exemption under paragraph (h) of this section if the requirements of 
either paragraph (h)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section are 
met.

[[Page 337]]

    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle configurations it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the equivalent 
vehicle test weight expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate 
shall be N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions 
per minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At 
the manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(D/
W)-0.9, where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9, where the constant, C is the same as that found in 
paragraph (h)(1)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V=C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349, June 1990, Engine Power Test 
Code--Spark Ignition and Compression Ignition--Net Power Rating. This 
incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal 
Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies 
may be obtained from SAE International, 400 Commonwealth Drive, 
Warrendale, PA, 15096-0001. Copies may be inspected at U.S. EPA, OAR, 
401 M St., SW., Washington, DC 20460, or at the National Archives and 
Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of 
this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://
www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--
locations.html. Any of the horsepower determinants within that test 
procedure may be used, as long as it is used consistently throughout the 
manufacturer's product line in any model year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle configurations as 
set forth in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 miles per hour to a speed not less than 40 miles per 
hour and not greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude 
conditions is greater than the largest acceleration time under low-
altitude conditions for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure 
to be followed in making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle configuration and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle 
configuration which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle configurations it will offer for the model 
year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description of 
the methodology used to make this determination.
    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle configurations and 
acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those vehicle 
configurations which have higher acceleration times under high-altitude 
conditions than the highest acceleration time at low altitude identified 
in paragraph (h)(1)(iii)(A) of this section.

[[Page 338]]

    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraphs 
(h)(1)(iii) (A) and (B) of this section, its acceleration time can be 
estimated based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in 
accordance with good engineering practice, to meet the exemption 
criteria of paragraph (h)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) A vehicle shall only be considered eligible for exemption under 
this paragraph if at least one configuration of its model type (and 
transmission configuration in the case of vehicles equipped with manual 
transmissions, excluding differences due to the presence of overdrive) 
is certified to meet emission standards under high-altitude conditions 
as specified in paragraphs (a) through (c) and paragraph (g) of this 
section. The Certificate of Conformity (the Certificate) covering any 
exempted configuration(s) will also apply to the corresponding non-
exempt configuration(s) required under this paragraph (h)(2). As a 
condition to the exemption, any suspension, revocation, voiding, or 
withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to a non-exempt 
configuration for any reason will result in a suspension of the 
Certificate as it applies to the corresponding exempted configuration(s) 
of that model type, unless there is at least one other corresponding 
non-exempt configuration of the same model type still covered by the 
Certificate. The suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
exempted configuration(s) will be terminated when any one of the 
following occurs:
    (i) Another corresponding non-exempt configuration(s) receive(s) 
coverage under the Certificate; or
    (ii) Suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding non-exempt configuration(s) is terminated; or
    (iii) The Agency's action(s), with respect to suspension, 
revocation, voiding, or withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding non-exempt configuration(s), is reversed.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph (h) 
of this section will be considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of 
the Clean Air Act.
    (i)(1) The manufacturers may exempt 1996 and later model year 
vehicles from compliance at low altitude with the emission standards set 
forth in paragraph (a) of this section and Sec. 86.090-8(b) if the 
vehicles:
    (i) Are not intended for sale at low altitude; and
    (ii) Are equipped with a unique, high-altitude axle ratio (rear-
wheel drive vehicles) or a unique, high-altitude drivetrain (front-wheel 
drive vehicles) with a higher N/V ratio than other configurations of 
that model type which are certified in compliance with the emission 
standards of paragraph (a) of this section and Sec. 86.090-8(b) under 
low-altitude conditions.
    (2) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at low altitude that has 
been exempted as set forth in paragraph (i)(1) of this section will be 
considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.
    (j) Any exempted light-duty vehicle that a manufacturer wishes to 
certify for sale under the provisions of Sec. 86.090-8 (h) or paragraph 
(i) of this section is subject to the provisions of subpart Q of this 
part.
    (k) Cold Temperature Carbon Monoxide (CO) Standards--Light-Duty 
Vehicles. Exhaust emissions from 1996 and later model year gasoline-
fueled light-duty vehicles shall not exceed the cold temperature CO 
standard of 10.0 grams per mile for an intermediate useful life of 
50,000 miles, as measured and calculated under the provisions set forth 
in subpart C of this part. This standard applies under both low and high 
altitude conditions.

[56 FR 25756, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31915, July 17, 1992; 58 
FR 16021, Mar. 24, 1993; 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 58 FR 58417, Nov. 
1, 1993; 59 FR 48499, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43887, Aug. 23, 1995; 62 FR 
47120, Sept. 5, 1997]



Sec. 86.096-9  Emission standards for 1996 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    Section 86.096-9 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-9. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-9 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-9, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-9.''

[[Page 339]]

    (a)(1) introductory text through (a)(1)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-9.
    (v) CST emissions from gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle light-duty trucks 
measured and calculated in accordance with subpart O of this part may 
not exceed the standards listed in paragraphs (a)(1)(v) (A) and (B) of 
this section.
    (A) Hydrocarbons: 100 ppm as hexane.
    (B) Carbon monoxide: 0.5%.
    (a)(2) [Reserved]
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(v) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted during the CST as set forth in subpart O of 
this part and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
provisions.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from light-duty trucks shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). (i)(A) For gasoline-fueled 
heavy light-duty trucks with a nominal fuel tank capacity of at least 30 
gallons:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (B) For all other light-duty trucks:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 2.5 grams per test.
    (ii) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
(i)(A) For heavy light-duty trucks with nominal fuel tank capacity of at 
least 30 gallons:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) For all other light-duty trucks:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (ii) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set 
forth in subpart B of this part.
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
light-duty truck during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively to 
the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine purge). 
The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (5)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-16 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled light-duty trucks shall be tested with the procedures in 
subpart B of this part indicated for the 1996 model year, and shall not 
exceed the standards described in paragraph (b) of this section. The 
remaining vehicles shall be tested with the procedures in subpart B of

[[Page 340]]

this part for 1995 model year light-duty trucks and be subject to the 
standards described in Sec. 86.090-9(b).

     Table A96-16--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Trucks for
                      Evaporative Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                 Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1996........................................................         20
1997........................................................         40
1998........................................................         90
1999 and following..........................................        100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-16 
of a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's 
gasoline- and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, 
and heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed the applicable standards.
    (iii) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-
14(b)(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table 
A96-16 of this section for model years 1996, 1997, and 1998. For small 
volume manufacturers, the standards of Sec. 86.090-9(b), and the 
associated test procedures, continue to apply until model year 1999, 
when 100 percent compliance with the standards of this section is 
required. This exemption does not apply to small volume engine families 
as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (iv) For the 1996 model year, manufacturers may satisfy the testing 
requirements for federal certification to the evaporative standards of 
paragraph (b) of this section, except the fuel dispensing spitback test, 
by presenting test results from the certification procedures defined by 
the California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to the Evaporative 
Emissions Program (January 4, 1995). These requirements have been 
incorporated by reference (see Sec. 86.1).
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-9.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-9.

[58 FR 16021, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 
FR 48500, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43887, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.096-10  Emission standards for 1996 and later model year 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.096-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.091-10. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.091-10 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-10, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.091-10.''
    (a) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-10.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled engines). (i) For 
vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 3.5 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 gram per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per test.

[[Page 341]]

    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 4.5 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for vehicles equipped with 
methanol-fueled engines). (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating of up to 14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of 
this section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions and measured in accordance with the 
procedures set forth in subpart M of this part.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1)(ii) and 
(b)(2)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
heavyduty vehicle during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively 
to the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine 
purge). The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (5)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-17 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed the standards 
described in paragraph (b) of this section, except that methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty vehicles are exempt for the 1996 and 1997 model years. The 
remaining vehicles shall be subject to the standards described in Sec. 
86.091-10(b).

    Table A96-17--Implementation Schedule for Heavy-Duty Vehicles for
                      Evaporative Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                 Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1996........................................................         20
1997........................................................         40
1998........................................................         90
1999 and following..........................................        100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii) Optionally, a minimum of the percentage shown in table A96-17 
of a manufacturer's combined sales of the applicable model year's 
gasoline- and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, 
and heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed the applicable standards.
    (iii) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-
14(b)(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table 
A96-17 of this section for model years 1996, 1997, and 1998. For small 
volume manufacturers, the standards of Sec. 86.091-10(b), and the 
associated test procedures, continue to apply until model year 1999, 
when 100 percent compliance with the standards of this section is 
required. This exemption does not apply to small volume engine families 
as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (iv) For the 1996 model year, manufacturers may satisfy the testing 
requirements for federal certification to the evaporative standards of 
paragraph (b) of this section, except the fuel dispensing spitback test, 
by presenting test results from the certification procedures defined by 
the California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to the Evaporative 
Emissions Program (January 4, 1995). These requirements have

[[Page 342]]

been incorporated by reference (see Sec. 86.1).
    (c)-(d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-10.

[58 FR 16022, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48500, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43887, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.096-11  Emission standards for 1996 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a) Exhaust emissions from new 1996 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following (optional for 1996 
model year gaseous-fueled diesel heavy-duty engines):
    (1)(i) Hydrocarbons (for diesel engines fueled with either 
petroleum-fuel or liquefied petroleum gas). 1.3 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (ii) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (iii) Nonmethane hydrocarbons (for natural gas-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.2 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.45 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) Carbon monoxide. (i) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas-, and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel only).
    (3) Oxides of Nitrogen. (i) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the NOX 
averaging, trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.094-15. If the manufacturer 
elects to include engine families in any of these programs, the 
NOX FELs may not exceed 6.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(2.2 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits 
for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (4) Particulate. (i) For diesel engines to be used in urban buses, 
0.05 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.019 gram per megajoule) for 
certification testing and selective enforcement audit testing, and 0.07 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.026 gram per megajoule) for in-use 
testing, as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) For all other diesel engines only, 0.10 gram per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (iii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
heavy-duty engine families in any or all of the particulate averaging, 
trading, or banking programs for heavy-duty engines, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.094-15. If the manufacturer elects to 
include engine families in any of these programs, the particulate FEL 
may not exceed:
    (A) For engine families intended for use in urban buses, 0.25 gram 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule).
    (B) For engine families not intended for use in urban buses, 0.60 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per megajoule).
    (C) The ceiling values in paragraphs (a)(4)(iii) (A) and (B) of this 
section apply whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, 
trading or banking programs.
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 1996 and later model 
year diesel heavy-duty engine shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with these procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from 1996 and later model year heavy-duty vehicles equipped 
with methanol-fueled diesel engines shall not exceed:

[[Page 343]]

    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs, 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs, 4.0 grams per test.
    (4) Evaporative emissions from 1996 and later model year heavy-duty 
vehicles equipped with natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following standards. The 
standards apply equally to certification and in-use vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per 
test.
    (5)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(3) and (b)(4) of 
this section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions and measured in accordance with the 
procedures set forth in subpart M of this part. For certification 
vehicles only, manufacturers may conduct testing to quantify a level of 
nonfuel background emissions for an individual test vehicle. Such a 
demonstration must include a description of the source(s) of emissions 
and an estimated decay rate. The demonstrated level of nonfuel 
background emissions may be subtracted from emission test results from 
certification vehicles if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(3)(ii) and 
(b)(4)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1996 or later model year methanol-or gaseous-
fueled diesel, or any naturally aspirated diesel heavy-duty engine. For 
petroleum-fueled engines only, this provision does not apply to engines 
using turbochargers, pumps, blowers, or superchargers for air induction. 
This provision is optional for all 1996 model year gaseous-fueled diesel 
heavy-duty engines, and for 1997 model year gaseous-fueled diesel heavy-
duty engines using turbochargers, pumps, blowers or superchargers for 
air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of this section.

[58 FR 15799, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48500, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43887, Aug. 23, 1995; 62 FR 47120, Sept. 5, 1997]



Sec. 86.096-14  Small-volume manufacturer certification procedures.

    Section 86.096-14 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-14 and 86.095-14. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-14 or Sec. 86.095-14 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.096-14, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-14'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-14.'' 
Where a corresponding paragraph of Sec. 86.094-14 or Sec. 86.095-14 is 
not applicable, this is indicated by the statement ``[Reserved].''
    (a)-(c)(11)(ii)(B)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(16)-(c)(11)(ii)(B)(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(19) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or 
heavy-duty vehicle evaporative emission family, a description of any 
unique procedures required to perform evaporative emission tests 
(including canister working capacity, canister bed volume, and fuel 
temperature profile for the running loss test) for all vehicles in that 
evaporative emission family, and a description of the method used to 
develop those unique procedures.

[[Page 344]]

    (20) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)(11)(ii)(C)-(c)(11)(ii)(D)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(D)(6) [Reserved]
    (c)(11)(ii)(D)(7)-(c)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
14.

[58 FR 16023, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.096-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-21. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-21 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-21, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.''
    (a)-(b)(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative emission family, a description of any unique 
procedures required to perform evaporative emission tests (including 
canister working capacity, canister bed volume, and fuel temperature 
profile for the running loss test) for all vehicles in that evaporative 
emission family, and a description of the method used to develop those 
unique procedures.
    (10) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a manufacturer 
with an engine family that cannot be appropriately tested on all 
Certification Short Test emission test procedures described in Sec. 
86.1439 of this part may request an exemption, as described in Sec. 
86.1427 (d), from the inappropriate test(s) for purposes of 
demonstrating compliance with the Certification Short Test as described 
in subpart O of this part.
    (l) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a manufacturer 
with an engine family that can be appropriately tested on none of the 
Certification Short Test emission test procedures described in Sec. 
86.1439 of this part may request an alternative procedure as described 
in Sec. 86.1427 (d).

[58 FR 16023, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 
58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 FR 33913, July 1, 1994; 60 FR 34335, June 
30, 1995]



Sec. 86.096-23  Required data.

    Section 86.096-23 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. 86.095-23. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.095-23 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-23, this may 
be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]''. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (a)-(l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (m) Additionally, except for small-volume manufacturers, 
manufacturers certifying vehicles shall submit for each model year 1996 
through 1998 light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, and gasoline-fueled 
heavy-duty vehicle evaporative family:
    (1) In the application for certification the projected sales volume 
of evaporative families certifying to the respective evaporative test 
procedure and accompanying standards as set forth or otherwise 
referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.090-8, 86.090-9, and 86.091-10 or those set 
forth or otherwise referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.096-8, 86.096-9, and 
86.096-10. Volume projected to be produced for U.S. sale may be used in 
lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each evaporative family.
    (i) These end-of-year reports shall be submitted within 90 days of 
the end of the model year to: Director, Manufacturers Operations 
Division (6405J), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 
Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460.

[[Page 345]]

    (ii) These reports shall indicate the model year, evaporative family 
and the actual U.S. sales volume. The manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to allow volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu 
of U.S. sales. Such petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the 
end of the model year to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the 
petition to be granted, the manufacturer must establish to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that production volume is functionally 
equivalent to sales volume.
    (iii) The U.S. sales volume for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the point of sale to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity that comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (iv) Failure by a manufacturer to submit the end-of-year report 
within the specified time may result in certificate(s) for the 
evaporative family(ies) certified to the certification standards set 
forth in Sec. Sec. 86.090-8, 86.090-9, and 86.091-10 being voided ab 
initio plus any applicable civil penalties for failure to submit the 
required information to the Agency.
    (v) The information shall be organized in such a way as to allow the 
Administrator to determine compliance with the Evaporative Emission 
Testing implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.096-8, 86.096-9, and 
86.096-10.

[58 FR 16023, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 66297, Dec. 20, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    (a) General. This paragraph applies to the grouping of vehicles or 
engines into families.
    (1) The vehicles or engines covered by an application for 
certification will be divided into groupings of engines which are 
expected to have similar emission characteristics throughout their 
useful life. Each group of engines with similar emission characteristics 
is defined as a separate engine family.
    (2) To be classed in the same engine family, engines must be 
identical in all the respects listed in paragraphs (a)(2) (i) through 
(x) of this section.
    (i) The cylinder bore center-to-center dimensions.
    (ii)-(iii) [Reserved]
    (iv) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled: 
L-6, 90 deg., V-8, and so forth).
    (v) The location of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (vi) The method of air aspiration.
    (vii) The combustion cycle.
    (viii) Catalytic converter characteristics.
    (ix) Thermal reactor characteristics.
    (x) Type of air inlet cooler (for example, intercoolers and after-
coolers) for diesel heavy-duty engines.
    (3)(i) Engines identical in all the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
families if the Administrator determines that they may be expected to 
have different emission characteristics. This determination will be 
based upon a consideration of the features of each engine listed in 
paragraphs (a)(3)(i) (A) through (G) of this section.
    (A) The bore and stroke.
    (B) The surface-to-volume ratio of the nominally dimensioned 
cylinder at the top dead center positions.
    (C) The intake manifold induction port sizes and configuration.
    (D) The exhaust manifold port size and configuration.
    (E) The intake and exhaust valve sizes.
    (F) The fuel system.
    (G) The camshaft timing and ignition or injection timing 
characteristics.
    (ii) Light-duty trucks and heavy-duty engines produced in different 
model years and distinguishable in the respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section are treated as belonging to a single engine 
family if the Administrator requires it, after determining that the 
engines may be expected to have similar emission deterioration 
characteristics.
    (4) Where engines are of a type which cannot be divided into engine 
families based upon the criteria listed in paragraphs (a)(2) and (3) of 
this section, the Administrator establishes families for those engines 
based upon those features most related to their emission 
characteristics. Engines that are eligible to be included in the same 
engine family based on the criteria in paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(3)(i) 
of this section may be further divided into different

[[Page 346]]

engine families if the manufacturer determines that they may be expected 
to have different emission characteristics. This determination will be 
based upon a consideration of the features of each engine listed in 
paragraphs (a)(4) (i) through (iii) of this section.
    (i) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the 
center line of the camshaft.
    (ii) The dimension from the center line of the crankshaft to the top 
of the cylinder block head face.
    (iii) The size of the intake and exhaust valves (or ports).
    (5) The gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks covered by an application for certification will be 
divided into groupings which are expected to have similar evaporative 
emission characteristics throughout their useful life. Each group of 
vehicles with similar evaporative emission characteristics must be 
defined as a separate evaporative emission family.
    (6) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks to be classed in the same evaporative emission family, 
vehicles must be similar with respect to the items listed in paragraphs 
(a)(6) (i) through (iii) of this section.
    (i) Type of vapor storage device (for example, canister, air 
cleaner, crankcase).
    (ii) Basic canister design.
    (iii) Fuel system.
    (7) Where vehicles are of a type which cannot be divided into 
evaporative emission families based on the criteria listed in paragraph 
(a)(2) of this section, the Administrator establishes families for those 
vehicles based upon the features most related to their evaporative 
emission characteristics.
    (8)(i) If the manufacturer elects to participate in the Production 
AMA Durability Program, the engine families covered by an application 
for certification must be grouped based upon similar engine design and 
emission control system characteristics. Each of these groups constitute 
a separate engine family group.
    (ii) To be classed in the same engine family group, engine families 
must contain engines identical in all of the respects listed in 
paragraphs (a)(8)(ii) (A) through (D) of this section.
    (A) The combustion cycle.
    (B) The cylinder block configuration (air-cooled or water-cooled: L-
6, V-8, rotary, etc.).
    (C) Displacement (engines of different displacement within 50 cubic 
inches or 15 percent of the largest displacement and contained within a 
multidisplacement engine family will be included in the same engine 
family group).
    (D) Catalytic converter usage and basic type (non-catalyst, 
oxidation catalyst only, three-way catalyst equipped).
    (9) Engine families identical in all respects listed in paragraph 
(a)(8) of this section may be further divided into different engine 
family groups if the Administrator determines that they are expected to 
have significantly different exhaust emission control system 
deterioration characteristics.
    (10) A manufacturer may request the Administrator to include in an 
engine family group engine families in addition to those grouped under 
the provisions of paragraph (a)(8) of this section. This request must be 
accompanied by information the manufacturer believes supports the 
inclusion of these additional engine families.
    (11) A manufacturer may combine into a single engine family group 
those light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck engine families which 
otherwise meet the requirements of paragraphs (a) (8) through (10) of 
this section.
    (12) Those vehicles covered by an application for certification 
which are equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled heavy-duty 
engines will be divided into groupings of vehicles on the basis of 
physical features which are expected to affect evaporative emissions. 
Each group of vehicles with similar features must be defined as a 
separate evaporative emission family.
    (13) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles to 
be classified in the same evaporative emission family, vehicles must be 
identical with respect to the items listed in paragraphs (a)(13) (i) and 
(ii) of this section.
    (i) Method of fuel/air metering (that is, carburetion versus fuel 
injection).

[[Page 347]]

    (ii) Carburetor bowl fuel volume, within a 10 cc range.
    (14) For vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines to be classified in the same evaporative emission 
control system, vehicles must be identical with respect to the items 
listed in paragraphs (a)(14) (i) through (ix) of this section.
    (i) Method of vapor storage.
    (ii) Method of carburetor sealing.
    (iii) Method of air cleaner sealing.
    (iv) Vapor storage working capacity, within a 20g range.
    (v) Number of storage devices.
    (vi) Method of purging stored vapors.
    (vii) Method of venting the carburetor during both engine off and 
engine operation.
    (viii) Liquid fuel hose material.
    (ix) Vapor storage material.
    (15) Where vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty engines are types which cannot be divided into evaporative 
emission family-control system combinations based on the criteria listed 
above, the Administrator establishes evaporative emission family-control 
system combinations for those vehicles based on features most related to 
their evaporative emission characteristics.
    (b) Emission data--(1) Light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. 
This paragraph applies to light-duty vehicle and light-duty truck 
emission data vehicles.
    (i) Vehicles are chosen to be operated and tested for emission data 
based upon engine family groupings. Within each engine family, one test 
vehicle is selected. The Administrator selects as the test vehicle the 
vehicle with the heaviest equivalent test weight (including options) 
within the family. If more than one vehicle meets this criterion, then 
within that vehicle grouping, the Administrator selects, in the order 
listed, the highest road-load power, largest displacement, the 
transmission with the highest numerical final gear ratio (including 
overdrive), the highest numerical axle ratio offered in that engine 
family, and the maximum fuel flow calibration.
    (ii) The Administrator selects one additional test vehicle from 
within each engine family. The additional vehicle selected is the 
vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those vehicles 
remaining in the engine family. If all vehicles within the engine family 
are similar, the Administrator may waive the requirements of this 
paragraph.
    (iii) Within an engine family and exhaust emission control system, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission data vehicle (or other vehicles 
such as current or previous model year emission data vehicles, fuel 
economy data vehicles, and development vehicles provided they meet 
emission data vehicles' protocol) to represent more than one selection 
under paragraph (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iv), or (vii) of this section.
    (iv) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) 
(i) and (ii) of this section do not represent each engine-system 
combination, then one vehicle of each engine-system combination not 
represented will be selected by the Administrator. The vehicle selected 
is the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions of those 
vehicles remaining in the engine family.
    (v) For high-altitude exhaust emission compliance for each engine 
family, the manufacturer must follow one of the procedures described in 
paragraphs (b)(1)(v) (A) and (B) of this section.
    (A) The manufacturer must select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest emissions from 
the nonexempt vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 86.096-24(b)(1) 
(ii), (iii), and (iv); or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) 
of this section, a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate, all light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) or Sec. 86.094-9(h) comply 
with the emission standards at high altitude.
    (vi) If 90 percent or more of the engine family sales will be in 
California, a manufacturer may substitute emission data vehicles 
selected by the California Air Resources Board criteria for the 
selections specified in Sec. 86.096-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iv).

[[Page 348]]

    (vii)(A) Vehicles of each evaporative emission family are divided 
into evaporative emission control systems.
    (B) The Administrator selects the vehicle expected to exhibit the 
highest evaporative emissions from within each evaporative family to be 
certified. This vehicle is selected from among the vehicles represented 
by the exhaust emission data selections for the engine family, unless 
evaporative testing has already been completed on the vehicle expected 
to exhibit the highest evaporative emissions for the evaporative family 
as part of another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative 
emission control system then the Administrator selects the highest 
expected evaporative emission vehicle from within the unrepresented 
evaporative system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative emission compliance for each 
evaporative emission family, the manufacturer must follow one of the 
procedures listed in paragraphs (b)(1)(viii) (A) and (B) of this 
section.
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii) (B) or (C) of this section which is expected to have the 
highest level of evaporative emissions when operated at high altitude; 
or
    (B) In lieu of testing vehicles according to Sec. 86.096-
24(b)(1)(viii)(A), a manufacturer may provide a statement in its 
application for certification that, based on the manufacturer's 
engineering evaluation of such high-altitude emission testing as the 
manufacturer deems appropriate, all light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks not exempt under Sec. 86.090-8(h) or Sec. 86.094-9(h) comply 
with the emission standards at high altitude.
    (ix) Vehicles selected under paragraph (b)(1)(v)(A) of this section 
may be used to satisfy the requirements of paragraph (b)(1)(viii)(A) of 
this section.
    (x) [Reserved]
    (xi) For cold temperature CO exhaust emission compliance for each 
engine family, the Administrator will select for testing the vehicle 
expected to emit the highest emissions from the vehicles selected in 
accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), and (iv) of this 
section. This vehicle is tested by the manufacturer in accordance with 
the test procedures in subpart C of this part or with alternative 
procedures requested by the manufacturer and approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (xii) For CST exhaust emission compliance for each engine family, 
the Administrator will select for testing one vehicle from among the 
vehicles selected in accordance with paragraphs (b)(1) (i) through (iv) 
of this section. This vehicle is tested by the manufacturer in 
accordance with the test procedures set forth in subpart O of this part.
    (2) Otto-cycle heavy-duty emission data engines. This paragraph 
applies to Otto-cycle heavy-duty emission data engines.
    (i)-(ii) [Reserved]
    (iii) The Administrator selects a maximum of two engines within each 
engine family based upon features indicating that they may have the 
highest emission levels of the engines in the engine family in 
accordance with the criteria described in paragraphs (b)(2)(iii) (A) and 
(B) of this section.
    (A) The Administrator selects one emission data engine first based 
on the largest displacement within the engine family. Then from those 
within the largest displacement the Administrator selects, in the order 
listed, the engine with the highest fuel flow at the speed of maximum 
rated torque, with the most advanced spark timing, with no EGR or lowest 
EGR flow, and with no air pump or with the lowest actual flow air pump.
    (B) The Administrator selects one additional engine from within each 
engine family. The engine selected is the engine expected to exhibit the 
highest emissions of those engines remaining in the engine family. If 
all engines within the engine family are similar, the Administrator may 
waive the requirements of this paragraph.
    (iv) If the engines selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section do not represent each engine displacement-
exhaust emission control system combination, then the Administrator 
selects one engine of each engine

[[Page 349]]

displacement-exhaust emission control system combination not 
represented.
    (v) Within an engine family/displacement/control system combination, 
the manufacturer may alter any emission data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraph 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section.
    (3) Diesel heavy-duty emission data engines. This paragraph applies 
to diesel-cycle heavy-duty emission data engines.
    (i) Engines will be chosen to be run for emission data based upon 
engine family groupings. Within each engine family, the requirements of 
paragraphs (b)(3) (i) through (iv) of this section must be met.
    (ii) Engines of each engine family will be divided into groups based 
upon their exhaust emission control systems. One engine of each engine 
system combination must be run for smoke emission data and gaseous 
emission data. Either the complete gaseous emission test or the complete 
smoke test may be conducted first. Within each combination, the engine 
that features the highest fuel feed per stroke, primarily at the speed 
of maximum rated torque and secondarily at rated speed, will usually be 
selected. If there are military engines with higher fuel rates than 
other engines in the same engine system combinations, then one military 
engine is also selected. The engine with the highest fuel feed per 
stroke is usually the one selected.
    (iii) The Administrator may select a maximum of one additional 
engine within each engine-system combination based upon features 
indicating that it may have the highest emission levels of the engines 
of that combination. In selecting this engine, the Administrator will 
consider such features as the injection system, fuel system, compression 
ratio, rated speed, rated horsepower, peak torque speed, and peak 
torque.
    (iv) Within an engine family control system combination, the 
manufacturer may alter any emission data engine (or other engine 
including current or previous model year emission data engines and 
development engines provided they meet the emission data engines' 
protocol) to represent more than one selection under paragraphs (b)(3) 
(ii) and (iii) of this section.
    (c) Durability data--(1) Light-duty vehicle durability data 
vehicles. This paragraph applies to light-duty vehicle durability data 
vehicles.
    (i) A durability data vehicle is selected by the Administrator to 
represent each engine-system combination. The vehicle selected must be 
of the engine displacement with the largest projected sales volume of 
vehicles with that control-system combination in that engine family and 
is designated by the Administrator as to transmission type, fuel system, 
inertia weight class, and test weight.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to operate and test additional 
vehicles to represent any engine-system combination. The additional 
vehicles must be of the same engine displacement, transmission type, 
fuel system, and inertia weight class as the vehicle selected for that 
engine-system combination in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 
(c)(1)(i) of this section. Notice of an intent to operate and test 
additional vehicles must be given to the Administrator no later than 30 
days following notification of the test fleet selection.
    (2) Light-duty trucks. This paragraph applies to vehicles, engines, 
subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for light-duty trucks.
    (i) The manufacturer must select the vehicles, engines, subsystems, 
or components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
vehicles, engines, subsystems, or components are used, they must be 
selected so that their emission deterioration characteristics may be 
expected to represent those of in-use vehicles, based on good 
engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (3) Heavy-duty engines. This paragraph applies to engines, 
subsystems, or components used to establish exhaust emission 
deterioration factors for heavy-duty engines.

[[Page 350]]

    (i) The manufacturer must select the engines, subsystems, or 
components to be used to determine exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for each engine-family control system combination. Whether 
engines, subsystems, or components are used, they must be selected so 
that their emission deterioration characteristics may be expected to 
represent those of in-use engines, based on good engineering judgment.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (d) For purposes of testing under Sec. 86.094-26 (a)(9) or (b)(11), 
the Administrator may require additional emission data vehicles (or 
emission data engines) and durability data vehicles (light-duty vehicles 
only) identical in all material respects to vehicles (or engines) 
selected in accordance with paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, 
provided that the number of vehicles (or engines) selected may not 
increase the size of either the emission data fleet or the durability 
data fleet by more than 20 percent or one vehicle (or engine), whichever 
is greater.
    (e)(1) [Reserved]
    (2) Any manufacturer may request to certify engine families with 
combined total sales of fewer than 10,000 light-duty vehicles, light-
duty trucks, heavy-duty vehicles, and heavy-duty engines utilizing the 
procedures contained in Sec. 86.094-14 for emission data vehicle 
selection and determination of deterioration factors. The deterioration 
factors are applied only to entire engine families.
    (f) Carryover and carryacross of durability and emission data. In 
lieu of testing an emission data or durability data vehicle (or engine) 
selected under paragraph (b) or (c) of this section, and submitting data 
therefore, a manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the 
Administrator, submit exhaust emission data and/or evaporative emission 
data, as applicable on a similar vehicle (or engine) for which 
certification has previously been obtained or for which all applicable 
data required under Sec. 86.096-23 has previously been submitted.
    (g) This paragraph applies to light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks, but does not apply to the production vehicles selected under 
paragraph (h) of this section.
    (1)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), the full 
estimated weight of that item must be included in the curb weight 
computation for each vehicle available with that item in that carline, 
within that engine-system combination.
    (ii) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of the carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option), no weight for 
that item will be added in computing the curb weight for any vehicle in 
that carline, within that engine-system combination, unless that item is 
standard equipment on the vehicle.
    (iii) In the case of mutually exclusive options, only the weight of 
the heavier option will be added in computing the curb weight.
    (iv) Optional equipment weighing less than three pounds per item 
need not be considered.
    (2)(i) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, then such items must 
actually be installed (unless excluded under paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of 
this section) on all emission data and durability data vehicles of that 
carline, within that engine-system combination, on which the items are 
intended to be offered in production. Items that can reasonably be 
expected to influence emissions are: air conditioning, power steering, 
power brakes, and other items determined by the Administrator.
    (ii) If the manufacturer determines by test data or engineering 
evaluation that the actual installation of the optional equipment 
required by paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section does not affect the 
emissions or fuel economy values, the optional equipment need not be 
installed on the test vehicle.
    (iii) The weight of the options must be included in the design curb 
weight

[[Page 351]]

and must also be represented in the weight of the test vehicles.
    (iv) The engineering evaluation, including any test data, used to 
support the deletion of optional equipment from test vehicles, must be 
maintained by the manufacturer and be made available to the 
Administrator upon request.
    (3) Where it is expected that 33 percent or less of a carline, 
within an engine-system combination, will be equipped with an item 
(whether that item is standard equipment or an option) that can 
reasonably be expected to influence emissions, that item may not be 
installed on any emission data vehicle or durability data vehicle of 
that carline, within that engine-system combination, unless that item is 
standard equipment on that vehicle or specifically required by the 
Administrator.
    (h) Production AMA Durability Program durability data vehicles. This 
paragraph applies to light-duty vehicle durability data vehicles 
selected under the Production AMA Durability Program described in Sec. 
86.094-13.
    (1) In order to update the durability data to be used to determine a 
deterioration factor for each engine family group, the Administrator 
will select durability data vehicles from the manufacturer's production 
line. Production vehicles will be selected from each model year's 
production for those vehicles certified using the Production AMA 
Durability Program procedures.
    (i) The Administrator selects the production durability data vehicle 
designs from the designs that the manufacturer offers for sale. For each 
model year and for each engine family group, the Administrator may 
select production durability data vehicle designs of equal number to the 
number of engine families within the engine family group, up to a 
maximum of three vehicles.
    (ii) The production durability data vehicles representing the 
designs selected in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section are randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production. The Administrator makes 
these random selections unless the manufacturer (with prior approval of 
the Administrator) elects to make the random selections.
    (iii) The manufacturer may select additional production durability 
data vehicle designs from within the engine family group. The production 
durability data vehicles representing these designs must be randomly 
selected from the manufacturer's production in accordance with paragraph 
(h)(1)(ii) of this section.
    (iv) For each production durability data vehicle selected under 
paragraph (h)(1) of this section, the manufacturer must provide to the 
Administrator (before the vehicle is tested or begins service 
accumulation) the vehicle identification number. Before the vehicle 
begins service accumulation the manufacturer must also provide the 
Administrator with a description of the durability data vehicle as 
specified by the Administrator.
    (v) In lieu of testing a production durability data vehicle selected 
under paragraph (h)(1) of this section, and submitting data therefrom, a 
manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the Administrator, 
submit exhaust emission data from a production vehicle of the same 
configuration for which all applicable data has previously been 
submitted.
    (2) If, within an existing engine family group, a manufacturer 
requests to certify vehicles of a new design, engine family, emission 
control system, or with any other durability-related design difference, 
the Administrator determines if the existing engine family group 
deterioration factor is appropriate for the new design. If the 
Administrator cannot make this determination or deems the deterioration 
factor not appropriate, the Administrator selects preproduction 
durability data vehicles under the provisions of paragraph (c) of this 
section. If vehicles are then certified using the new design, the 
Administrator may select production vehicles with the new design under 
the provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section.
    (3) If a manufacturer requests to certify vehicles of a new design 
that the Administrator determines are a new engine family group, the 
Administrator selects preproduction durability data vehicles under the 
provisions of paragraph (c) of this section. If vehicles are then 
certified using the new design, the

[[Page 352]]

Administrator may select production vehicles of that design under the 
provisions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section.

[58 FR 58417, Nov. 1, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.096-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-26 and 86.095-26. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-26 or Sec. 86.095-26 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.096-26, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-26.''
    (a)-(b)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(D)-(b)(4)(ii)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(iii)-(c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (c)(4) The manufacturer shall determine, for each engine family, the 
number of hours at which the engine system combination is stabilized for 
emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, and provide to 
the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale used in making 
this determination. The manufacturer may elect to accumulate 125 hours 
on each test engine within an engine family without making a 
determination. Any engine used to represent emission-data engine 
selections under Sec. 86.094-24(b)(2) shall be equipped with an engine 
system combination that has accumulated at least the number of hours 
determined under this paragraph. Complete exhaust emission tests shall 
be conducted for each emission-data engine selection under Sec. 86.094-
24(b)(2). Evaporative emission controls must be connected, as described 
in Sec. 86.1337-96(a)(1). The Administrator may determine under Sec. 
86.094-24(f) that no testing is required.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[58 FR 16024, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-30  Certification.

    Section 86.096-30 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.094-30 and 86.095-30. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30 or Sec. 86.095-30 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.096-30, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.''
    (a)(1)(i)-(a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i)-(a)(4)(iii) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iii)(A)-(a)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(14) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(15) For all light-duty vehicles certified to evaporative test 
procedures and accompanying standards specified under Sec. 86.096-8:
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.096-8 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.096-8 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued 
and the vehicles sold in violation of the implementation schedule shall 
not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (16) For all light-duty trucks certified to evaporative test 
procedures and accompanying standards specified under Sec. 86.096-9:
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.096-9 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.096-9 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued 
and the vehicles sold in violation of the implementation schedule shall 
not be covered by the certificate.

[[Page 353]]

    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (17) For all heavy-duty vehicles certified to evaporative test 
procedures and accompanying standards specified under Sec. 86.096-10:
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.096-10 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.096-10 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued 
and the vehicles sold in violation of the implementation schedule shall 
not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (18) For all heavy-duty vehicles certified to evaporative test 
procedures and accompanying standards specified under Sec. 86.098-11:
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.098-11 both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.098-11 will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate was issued 
and the vehicles sold in violation of the implementation schedule shall 
not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (19) For all light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks 
certified to standards under Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712, the 
provisions of paragraphs (a)(19) (i) through (iv) of this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon manufacturer 
compliance with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712 
both during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the requirements of Sec. 86.1710 (a) through 
(d) will be considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon 
which the certificate(s) was issued and the vehicles sold in violation 
of the fleet average NMOG standard shall not be covered by the 
certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (iv) For recall and warranty purposes, vehicles not covered by a 
certificate because of a violation of this condition of the certificate 
will continue to be held to the standards stated in the certificate that 
would have otherwise applied to the vehicles.
    (20) For all light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks 
certified to standards under Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712, the 
provisions of paragraphs (a)(20) (i) through (iv) of this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon manufacturer 
compliance with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712 
both during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to comply fully with the prohibition against a 
manufacturer selling credits that it has not generated or are not 
available, as specified in Sec. 86.1710(e), will be considered to be a 
failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate(s) was 
issued and the vehicles sold in violation of this prohibition shall not 
be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (iv) For recall and warranty purposes, vehicles not covered by a 
certificate because of a violation of this condition of the certificate 
will continue to be held to the standards stated in the certificate that 
would have otherwise applied to the vehicles.
    (21) For all light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks 
certified to standards under Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712, the 
provisions of paragraphs

[[Page 354]]

(a)(21) (i) through (iv) of this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon manufacturer 
compliance with all provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.1710 through 86.1712 
both during and after model year production.
    (ii) Failure to comply fully with the prohibition against offering 
for sale Tier 1 vehicles and TLEVs in the Northeast Trading Region, as 
defined in Sec. 86.1702, after model year 2000 if vehicles with the 
same engine families are not certified and offered for sale in 
California in the same model year, as specified in Sec. 86.1711(a), 
will be considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which 
the certificate(s) was issued and the vehicles sold in violation of this 
prohibition shall not be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (iv) For recall and warranty purposes, vehicles not covered by a 
certificate because of a violation of this condition of the certificate 
will continue to be held to the standards stated in the certificate that 
would have otherwise applied to the vehicles.
    (22) [Reserved]
    (23)(i) The Administrator will issue a National LEV certificate of 
conformity for 1999 model year vehicles or engines certified to comply 
with the California TLEV, LEV, or ULEV emission standards.
    (ii) This certificate of conformity shall be granted after the 
Administrator has received and reviewed the California Executive Order a 
manufacturer has received for the same vehicles or engines.
    (iii) Vehicles or engines receiving a certificate of conformity 
under the provisions in this paragraph can only be sold in the states 
included in the NTR, as defined in Sec. 86.1702, and those states where 
the sale of California-certified vehicles is otherwise authorized.
    (24)(i) The Administrator will issue a National LEV certificate of 
conformity for 2000 model year vehicles or engines certified to comply 
with the California TLEV emission standards.
    (ii) This certificate of conformity shall be granted after the 
Administrator has received and reviewed the California Executive Order a 
manufacturer has received for the same vehicles or engines.
    (iii) Vehicles or engines receiving a certificate of conformity 
under the provisions in this paragraph can only be sold in the states 
included in the NTR, as defined in Sec. 86.1702, and those states where 
the sale of California-certified vehicles is otherwise authorized.
    (b)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.

[58 FR 16024, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 
62 FR 31233, June 6, 1997; 63 FR 965, Jan. 7, 1998]



Sec. 86.096-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.096-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-35. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.095-35 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-35, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii)(L) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(M) For model years 1996 through 1998 light-duty 
vehicles, a clear indication of which test procedure was used to certify 
the evaporative family, e.g., ``Evaporative Family xx (Sec. 86.130-96 
procedures)'' or ``Evaporative Family xx (Sec. 86.130-78 procedures).''
    (N)(1) For vehicles exempted from compliance with certain revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(j), a 
statement indicating the specific performance warranty test(s) of 40 CFR 
part 85, subpart W not to be performed.
    (2) For vehicles exempted from compliance with all revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(k), a 
statement indicating:
    (i) that none of the performance warranty tests of 40 CFR part 85, 
subpart W is to be performed, and
    (ii) the name of the Administrator-approved alternative test 
procedure to be performed.
    (a)(2) Heading through (a)(2)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-35.

[[Page 355]]

    (a)(2)(iii)(O) For model years 1996 through 1998 light-duty trucks, 
a clear indication of which test procedure was used to certify the 
evaporative family, e.g., ``Evaporative Family xx (Sec. 86.130-96 
procedures)'' or ``Evaporative Family xx (Sec. 86.130-78 procedures).''
    (P)(1) For vehicles exempted from compliance with certain revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(j), a 
statement indicating the specific performance warranty test(s) of 40 CFR 
part 85, subpart W not to be performed.
    (2) For vehicles exempted from compliance with all revised 
performance warranty procedures, as specified in Sec. 86.096-21(k), a 
statement indicating:
    (i) that none of the performance warranty tests of 40 CFR part 85, 
subpart W, is to be performed, and
    (ii) the name of the Administrator-approved alternative test 
procedure to be performed.
    (a)(3)-(a)(4)(iii)(F) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(4)(iii)(G) For model years 1996 through 1998 gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicles, a clear indication of which test 
procedure was used to certify the evaporative family, e.g., 
``Evaporative Family xx (Sec. 86.1230-96 procedures)'' or ``Evaporative 
Family xx (Sec. 86.1230-85 procedures).''
    (b)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.

[58 FR 16024, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 
58 FR 58421, Nov. 1, 1993]



Sec. 86.096-38  Maintenance instructions.

    This section includes text that specifies requirements that differ 
from those specified in Sec. 86.087-38. Where a paragraph in Sec. 
86.087-38 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.096-38, this may be 
indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.087-38.''
    (a)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.087-38.
    (g) Emission control diagnostic service information:
    (1) Manufacturers are subject to the provisions of this paragraph 
(g) beginning in the 1996 model year for manufacturers of light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks, and beginning in the 2005 model year for 
manufacturers of heavy-duty vehicles and heavy-duty engines weighing 
14,000 pounds gross vehicle weight (GVW) and less that are subject to 
the OBD requirements of this part.
    (2) General requirements. (i) Manufacturers shall furnish or cause 
to be furnished to any person engaged in the repairing or servicing of 
motor vehicles or motor vehicle engines, or the Administrator upon 
request, any and all information needed to make use of the on-board 
diagnostic system and such other information, including instructions for 
making emission-related diagnoses and repairs, including but not limited 
to service manuals, technical service bulletins, recall service 
information, bi-directional control information, and training 
information, unless such information is protected by section 208(c) of 
the Act as a trade secret. No such information may be withheld under 
section 208(c) of the Act if that information is provided (directly or 
indirectly) by the manufacturer to franchised dealers or other persons 
engaged in the repair, diagnosing, or servicing of motor vehicles or 
motor vehicle engines.
    (ii) Definitions. The following definitions apply for this paragraph 
(g):
    (A) Aftermarket service provider means any individual or business 
engaged in the diagnosis, service, and repair of a motor vehicle or 
engine, who is not directly affiliated with a manufacturer or 
manufacturer-franchised dealership.
    (B) Bi-directional control means the capability of a diagnostic tool 
to send messages on the data bus that temporarily overrides the module's 
control over a sensor or actuator and gives control to the diagnostic 
tool operator. Bi-directional controls do not create permanent changes 
to engine or component calibrations.
    (C) Data stream information means information (i.e., messages and 
parameters) originated within the vehicle by a module or intelligent 
sensors (i.e., a sensor that contains and is controlled by its own 
module) and transmitted between a network of modules and/or intelligent 
sensors connected in parallel

[[Page 356]]

with either one or more communication wires. The information is 
broadcast over the communication wires for use by the OBD system to 
gather information on emissions-related components or systems and from 
other vehicle modules that may impact emissions, including but not 
limited to systems such as chassis or transmission. For the purposes of 
this section, data stream information does not include engine 
calibration-related information, or any data stream information from 
systems or modules that do not impact emissions.
    (D) Emissions-related information means any information related to 
the diagnosis, service, and repair of emissions-related components. 
Emissions-related information includes, but is not limited to, 
information regarding any system, component or part of a vehicle that 
controls emissions and any system, component and/or part associated with 
the powertrain system, including, but not limited to:
    (1) The engine, the fuel system and ignition system,
    (2) Information for any system, component or part that is likely to 
impact emissions, such as transmission systems, and any other 
information specified by the Administrator to be relevant to the 
diagnosis and repair of an emissions-related problem; and
    (3) Any other information specified by the Administrator to be 
relevant for the diagnosis and repair of an emissions-related failure 
found through the inspection and maintenance program after such finding 
has been communicated to the affected manufacturer(s).
    (E) Emissions-related training information means any information-
related training or instruction for the purpose of the diagnosis, 
service, and repair of emissions-related components.
    (F) Enhanced service and repair information means information which 
is specific for an original equipment manufacturer's brand of tools and 
equipment. This includes computer or anti-theft system initialization 
information necessary for the completion of any emissions-related repair 
on motor vehicles that employ integral vehicle security systems.
    (G) Equipment and tool company means a registered automotive 
equipment or software company either public or private that is engaged 
in, or plans to engage in, the manufacture of automotive scan tool 
reprogramming equipment or software.
    (H) Generic service and repair information means information which 
is not specific for an original equipment manufacturer's brand of tools 
and equipment.
    (I) Indirect information means any information that is not 
specifically contained in the service literature, but is contained in 
items such as tools or equipment provided to franchised dealers (or 
others). This includes computer or anti-theft system initialization 
information necessary for the completion of any emissions-related repair 
on motor vehicles that employ integral vehicle security systems.
    (J) Intermediary means any individual or entity, other than an 
original equipment manufacturer, which provides service or equipment to 
aftermarket service providers.
    (K) Manufacturer-franchised dealership means any service provider 
with which a manufacturer has a direct business relationship.
    (L) Third-party information provider means any individual or entity, 
other than an original equipment manufacturer, who consolidates 
manufacturer service information and makes this information available to 
aftermarket service providers.
    (M) Third-party training provider means any individual or entity, 
other than an original equipment manufacturer who develops and/or 
delivers instructional and educational material for automotive training 
courses.
    (3) Information dissemination. By December 24, 2003, each 
manufacturer shall provide or cause to be provided to the persons 
specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section and to any other 
interested parties a manufacturer-specific World Wide Web site 
containing the information specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this 
section for 1996 and later model year vehicles which have been offered 
for sale; this requirement does not apply to indirect information, 
including the information specified in paragraphs (g)(12) through 
(g)(16) of

[[Page 357]]

this section. Upon request and approval of the Administrator, 
manufacturers who can demonstrate significant hardship in complying with 
this provision within four months after the effective date may request 
an additional six months lead time to meet this requirement. Each 
manufacturer Web site shall:
    (i) Provide access in full-text to all of the information specified 
in paragraph (g)(5) of this section.
    (ii) Be updated at the same time as manufacturer-franchised 
dealership World Wide Web sites;
    (iii) Provide users with a description of the minimum computer 
hardware and software needed by the user to access that manufacturer's 
information (e.g., computer processor speed and operating system 
software). This description shall appear when users first log-on to the 
home page of the manufacturer Web site.
    (iv) Provide Short-Term (24 to 72 hours), Mid-Term (30 day period), 
and Long-Term (365 day period) Web site subscription options to any 
person specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section whereby the user 
will be able to access the site, search for the information, and 
purchase, view and print the information at a fair and reasonable cost 
as specified in paragraph (g)(7) of this section for each of the 
subscription options. In addition, for each of the subscription options, 
manufacturers are required to make their entire site accessible for the 
respective period of time and price. In other words, a manufacturer may 
not limit any or all of the subscription options to just one make or one 
model.
    (v) Allow the user to search the manufacturer Web site by various 
topics including but not limited to model, model year, key words or 
phrases, etc., while allowing ready identification of the latest vehicle 
calibration. Manufacturers who do not use model year to classify their 
vehicles in their service information may use an alternate vehicle 
delineation such as body series. Any manufacturer utilizing this 
flexibility shall create a cross-reference to the corresponding model 
year and provide this cross-reference on the manufacturer Web site home 
page.
    (vi) Provide accessibility using common, readily available software 
and shall not require the use of software, hardware, viewers, or 
browsers that are not readily available to the general public. 
Manufacturers shall also provide hyperlinks to any plug-ins, viewers or 
browsers (e.g. Adobe Acrobat or Netscape) needed to access the 
manufacturer Web site.
    (vii) Allow simple hyper-linking to the manufacturer Web site from 
government Web sites and automotive-related Web sites.
    (viii) Allow access to the manufacturer Web site with no limits on 
the modem speed by which aftermarket service providers or other 
interested parties can connect to the manufacturer Web site.
    (ix) Possess sufficient server capacity to allow ready access by all 
users and have sufficient capacity to assure that all users may obtain 
needed information without undue delay.
    (x) Correct or delete broken Web links on a weekly basis.
    (xi) Allow for Web site navigation that does not require a user to 
return to the manufacturer home page or a search engine in order to 
access a different portion of the site.
    (xii) Allow users to print out any and all of the materials required 
to be made available on the manufacturer Web site including the ability 
to print it at the user's location.
    (4) Small volume provisions for information dissemination. (i) 
Manufacturers with annual sales of less than 5,000 vehicles shall have 
until June 28, 2004 to launch their individual Web sites as required by 
paragraph (g)(3) of this section.
    (ii) Manufacturers with annual sales of less than 1,000 vehicles 
may, in lieu of meeting the requirement of paragraph (g)(3) of this 
section, request the Administrator to approve an alternative method by 
which the required emissions-related information can be obtained by the 
persons specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section.
    (5) Required information. All information relevant to the diagnosis 
and completion of emissions-related repairs shall be posted on 
manufacturer Web sites. This excludes indirect information specified in 
paragraphs (g)(6) and

[[Page 358]]

(g)(12) through (g)(16) of this section. To the extent that this 
information does not already exist in some form for their manufacturer 
franchised dealerships, manufacturers are required to develop and make 
available the information required by this section to both their 
manufacturer franchised dealerships and the aftermarket. The required 
information includes, but is not limited to:
    (i) Manuals, including subsystem and component manuals developed by 
a manufacturer's third party supplier that are made available to 
manufacturer franchised dealerships, technical service bulletins (TSBs), 
recall service information, diagrams, charts, and training materials. 
Manuals and other such service information from third party suppliers 
are not required to be made available in full-text on manufacturer Web 
sites as described in paragraph (g)(3) of this section. Rather, 
manufacturers must make available on the manufacturer Web site as 
required by paragraph (g)(3) of this section an index of the relevant 
information and instructions on how to order such third party 
information. In the alternative, a manufacturer can create a link from 
its Web site to the Web site(s) of the third party supplier.
    (ii) OBD system information which includes, but is not limited to, 
the following:
    (A) A general description of the operation of each monitor, 
including a description of the parameter that is being monitored;
    (B) A listing of all typical OBD diagnostic trouble codes associated 
with each monitor;
    (C) A description of the typical enabling conditions (either generic 
or monitor-specific) for each monitor (if equipped) to execute during 
vehicle operation, including, but not limited to, minimum and maximum 
intake air and engine coolant temperature, vehicle speed range, and time 
after engine startup. In addition, manufacturers shall list all monitor-
specific OBD drive cycle information for all major OBD monitors as 
equipped including, but not limited to, catalyst, catalyst heater, 
oxygen sensor, oxygen sensor heater, evaporative system, exhaust gas re-
circulation (EGR), secondary air, and air conditioning system. 
Additionally, for diesel vehicles under 14,000 pounds. GVWR which also 
perform misfire, fuel system and comprehensive component monitoring 
under specific driving conditions (i.e., non-continuous monitoring; as 
opposed to spark ignition engines that monitor these systems under all 
conditions or continuous monitoring), the manufacturer shall make 
available monitor-specific drive cycles. Any manufacturer who develops 
generic drive cycles, either in addition to, or instead of, monitor-
specific drive cycles shall also make these available in full-text on 
manufacturer Web sites;
    (D) A listing of each monitor sequence, execution frequency and 
typical duration;
    (E) A listing of typical malfunction thresholds for each monitor;
    (F) For OBD parameters for specific vehicles that deviate from the 
typical parameters, the OBD description shall indicate the deviation and 
provide a separate listing of the typical values for those vehicles;
    (G) Identification and scaling information necessary to interpret 
and understand data available to a generic scan tool through ``mode 6,'' 
pursuant to Society of Automotive Engineers SAE J1979, ``EE Diagnostic 
Test Modes'' (Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1).
    (H) Algorithms, look-up tables, or any values associated with look-
up tables are not required to be made available.
    (iii) Any information regarding any system, component, or part of a 
vehicle monitored by the OBD system that could in a failure mode cause 
the OBD system to illuminate the malfunction indicator light (MIL);
    (iv) Any information on other systems that can effect the emission 
system within a multiplexed system (including how information is sent 
between emission-related system modules and other modules on a 
multiplexed bus);
    (v) Manufacturer-specific emissions-related diagnostic trouble codes 
(DTCs) and any related service bulletins, trouble shooting guides, and/
or repair procedures associated with these manufacturer-specific DTCs; 
and

[[Page 359]]

    (vi) Information regarding how to obtain the information needed to 
perform reinitialization of any vehicle computer or anti-theft system 
following an emissions-related repair.
    (6) Anti-theft system initialization information. Computer or anti-
theft system initialization information and/or related tools necessary 
for the proper installation of on-board computers or necessary for the 
completion of any emissions-related repair on motor vehicles that employ 
integral vehicle security systems or the repair or replacement of any 
other emission-related part shall be made available at a fair and 
reasonable cost to the persons specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this 
section.
    (i) Except as provided under paragraph (g)(6)(ii) of this section, 
manufacturers must make this information available to persons specified 
in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section, such that such persons will not 
need any special tools or manufacturer-specific scan tools to perform 
the initialization. Manufacturers may make such information available 
through, for example, generic aftermarket tools, a pass-through device, 
or inexpensive manufacturer-specific cables.
    (ii) A manufacturer may request Administrator approval for an 
alternative means to re-initialize vehicles for some or all model year 
vehicles through the 2007 model year by 1 month following the effective 
date of the final rule. The Administrator shall approve the request only 
after the following conditions have been met:
    (A) The manufacturer must demonstrate that the availability of such 
information to aftermarket service providers would significantly 
increase the risk of vehicle theft.
    (B) The manufacturer must make available a reasonable alternative 
means to install or repair computers, or to otherwise repair or replace 
an emission-related part.
    (C) Any alternative means proposed by a manufacturer cannot require 
aftermarket technicians to use a manufacturer franchised dealership to 
obtain information or special tools to re-initialize the anti-theft 
system. All information must come directly from the manufacturer or a 
single manufacturer-specified designee.
    (D) Any alternative means proposed by an manufacturer must be 
available to aftermarket technicians at a fair and reasonable price.
    (E) Any alternative must be available to aftermarket technicians 
within twenty-four hours of the initial request.
    (F) Any alternative must not require the purchase of a special tool 
or tools, including manufacturer-specific tools, to complete this 
repair. Alternatives may include lease of such tools, but only for 
appropriately minimal cost.
    (G) In lieu of leasing their manufacturer-specific tool to meet this 
requirement, a manufacturer may also release the necessary information 
to equipment and tool manufacturers for incorporation into aftermarket 
scan tools. Any manufacturer choosing this option must release the 
information to equipment and tool manufacturers within 60 days of 
Administrator approval. Manufacturers may also comply with this 
requirement using SAE J2534 for some or all model years through model 
year 2007.
    (7) Cost of required information. (i) All information required to be 
made available by this section shall be made available at a fair and 
reasonable price. In determining whether a price is fair and reasonable, 
considerationmay be given to relevant factors, including, but not 
limited to, the following:
    (A) The net cost to the manufacturer-franchised dealerships for 
similar information obtained from manufacturers, less any discounts, 
rebates, or other incentive programs.
    (B) The cost to the manufacturer for preparing and distributing the 
information, excluding any research and development costs incurred in 
designing and implementing, upgrading or altering the onboard computer 
and its software or any other vehicle part or component. Amortized 
capital costs for the preparation and distribution of the information 
may be included.
    (C) The price charged by other manufacturers for similar 
information.
    (D) The price charged by manufacturers for similar information prior 
to the launch of manufacturer Web sites.

[[Page 360]]

    (E) The ability of aftermarket technicians or shops to afford the 
information.
    (F) The means by which the information is distributed;
    (G) The extent to which the information is used, which includes the 
number of users, and frequency, duration, and volume of use.
    (H) Inflation.
    (ii) By August 25, 2003, each manufacturer shall submit to the 
Administrator a request for approval of their pricing structure for 
their Web sites and amounts to be charged for the information required 
to be made available under paragraphs (g)(3) and (g)(5) of this section. 
Subsequent to the approval of the manufacturer Web site pricing 
structure, manufacturers shall notify the Administrator upon the 
increase in price of any one or all of the subscription options of 20 
percent or more above the previously-approved price, taking inflation 
into account.
    (A) The manufacturer shall submit a request to the Administrator 
that sets forth a detailed description of the pricing structure and 
amounts, and support for the position that the pricing structure and 
amounts are fair and reasonable by addressing, at a minimum, each of the 
factors specified in paragraph (g)(7)(i) of this section.
    (B) The Administrator will act upon the request within 180 days 
following receipt of a complete request or following receipt of any 
additional information requested by the Administrator.
    (C) The Administrator may decide not to approve, or to withdraw 
approval for a manufacturer's pricing structure and amounts based on a 
conclusion that this pricing structure and/or amounts are not, or are no 
longer, fair and reasonable, by sending written notice to the 
manufacturer explaining the basis for this decision.
    (D) In the case of a decision by the Administrator not to approve or 
to withdraw approval, the manufacturer shall within three months 
following notice of this decision, obtain Administrator approval for a 
revised pricing structure and amounts by following the approval process 
described in this paragraph (g)(7)(ii).
    (8) Unavailable information. Any information which is not provided 
at a fair and reasonable price shall be considered unavailable, in 
violation of these regulations and section 202(m)(5) of the Clean Air 
Act.
    (9) Third-party information providers. By December 24, 2003, 
manufacturers shall, for model year 2004 and later vehicles and engines, 
make available to third-party information providers as defined in 
paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this section with whom they engage in licensing 
or business arrangements;
    (i) The required emissions-related information as specified in 
paragraph (g)(5) of this section either:
    (A) Directly in electronic format such as diskette or CD-ROM using 
non-proprietary software, in English; or
    (B) Indirectly via a Web site other than that required by paragraph 
(g)(3) of this section;
    (ii) For any manufacturer who utilizes an automated process in their 
manufacturer-specific scan tool for diagnostic fault trees, the data 
schema, detail specifications, including category types/codes and 
vehicle codes, and data format/content structure of the diagnostic 
trouble trees.
    (iii) Manufacturers can satisfy the requirement of paragraph 
(g)(9)(ii) of this section by making available diagnostic trouble trees 
on their manufacturer Web sites in full-text.
    (iv) Manufacturers are not responsible for the accuracy of the 
information distributed by third parties. However, where manufacturers 
charge information intermediaries for information, whether through 
licensing agreements or other arrangements, manufacturers are 
responsible for inaccuracies contained in the information they provide 
to third-party information providers.
    (10) Required emissions-related training information. By December 
24, 2003, for emissions-related training information, manufacturers 
shall:
    (i) Video tape or otherwise duplicate and make available for sale on 
manufacturer Web sites within 30 days after transmission any emissions-
related training courses provided to manufacturer franchised dealerships 
via the Internet or satellite transmission;

[[Page 361]]

    (ii) Provide on the manufacturer Web site an index of all emissions-
related training information available for purchase by aftermarket 
service providers for 1994 and newer vehicles. For model years 
subsequent to 2003, the required information must be made available for 
purchase within 3 months of model introduction and then must be made 
available at the same time it is made available to manufacturer 
franchised dealerships, whichever is earlier. The index shall describe 
the title of the course or instructional session, the cost of the video 
tape or duplicate, and information on how to order the item(s) from the 
manufacturer Web site. All of the items available must be shipped within 
24 hours of the order being placed and are to be made available at a 
fair and reasonable price as described in paragraph (g)(7) of this 
section. Manufacturers unable to meet the 24 hour shipping requirement 
under circumstances where orders exceed supply and additional time is 
needed by the distributor to reproduce the item being ordered, may 
exceed the 24 hour shipping requirement, but in no instance can take 
longer than 14 days to ship the item.
    (iii) Provide access to third-party training providers as defined in 
paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this section all emission-related training 
courses transmitted via satellite or Internet offered to their 
manufacturer franchised dealerships. Manufacturers may not charge 
unreasonable up-front fees to third-party training providers for this 
access, but may require a royalty, percentage, or other arranged fee 
based on per-use enrollment/subscription basis. Manufacturers may take 
reasonable steps to protect any copyrighted information and are not 
required to provide this information to parties that do not agree to 
such steps.
    (11) Timeliness and maintenance of information dissemination. (i) 
General Requirements. Subsequent to the initial launch of the 
manufacturer's Web site, manufacturers must make the information 
required under paragraph (g)(5) of this section available on their Web 
site within six months of model introduction, or at the same time it is 
made available to manufacturer franchised dealerships, whichever is 
earlier. After this six-month period, the information must be available 
and updated on the manufacturer Web site at the same time that the 
updated information is made available to manufacturer franchised 
dealerships, except as otherwise specified in this section.
    (ii) Archived information. Beginning with the 1996 model year, 
manufacturers must maintain the required information on their Web sites 
in full-text as defined in paragraph (g)(5) of this section for a 
minimum of 15 years after model introduction. Subsequent to this fifteen 
year period, manufacturers may archive the information in the 
manufacturer's format of choice and provide an index of the archived 
information on the manufacturer Web site and how it can be obtained by 
interested parties. Manufacturers shall index their available 
information with a title that adequately describes the contents of the 
document to which it refers. Manufacturers may allow for the ordering of 
information directly from their Web site, or from a Web site hyperlinked 
to the manufacturer Web site. In the alternative, manufacturers shall 
list a phone number and address where aftermarket service providers can 
call or write to obtain the desired information. Manufacturers must also 
provide the price of each item listed, as well as the price of items 
ordered on a subscription basis. To the extent that any additional 
information is added or changed for these model years, manufacturers 
shall update the index as appropriate. Manufacturers will be responsible 
for ensuring that all information, including information that is 
distributed through information distributors, is provided within one 
regular business day of receiving the order. Items that are less than 20 
pages (e.g. technical service bulletins) shall be faxed, if requested, 
to the requestor and manufacturers are required to deliver the 
information overnight if requested and paid for by the ordering party. 
Archived information must be made available on demand and at a fair and 
reasonable price.
    (12) Reprogramming information. (i) For model years 1996 and later, 
manufacturers shall make available to the persons specified in paragraph 
(g)(2)(i)

[[Page 362]]

of this section all emissions-related recalibration or reprogramming 
events (including driveability reprogramming events that may affect 
emissions) in the format of its choice at the same time they are made 
available to manufacturer franchised dealerships. This requirement takes 
effect on September 25, 2003, and within 3 months of model introduction 
for all new model years.
    (ii) For model years 1996 and later manufacturers shall provide 
persons specified in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section with an 
efficient and cost-effective method for identifying whether the 
calibrations on vehicles are the latest to be issued. This requirement 
takes effect on September 25, 2003, and within 3 months of model 
introduction for all new model years.
    (iii) For all 2004 and later OBD vehicles equipped with 
reprogramming capability, manufacturers shall comply with SAE J2534 
(Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1). Any manufacturer who cannot 
comply with SAE J2534 in model year 2004 may request one year additional 
lead time from the Administrator.
    (iv) For model years 2004 and later, manufacturers shall make 
available to aftermarket service providers the necessary manufacturer-
specific software applications and calibrations needed to initiate pass-
through reprogramming. This software shall be able to run on a standard 
personal computer that utilizes standard operating systems as specified 
in SAE J2534 (Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1).
    (v) For model years prior to 2004, manufacturers may use SAE J2534 
as described above, provided they make available to the aftermarket any 
additional required hardware (i.e. cables). Manufacturers may not 
require the purchase or use of a manufacturer-specific scan tool to 
receive or use this additional hardware. Manufacturers must also make 
available the necessary manufacturer-specific software applications and 
calibrations needed to initiate pass-through reprogramming. 
Manufacturers must also make available to equipment and tool companies 
any information needed to develop aftermarket equivalents of the 
manufacturer-specific hardware.
    (vi) Manufacturers may take any reasonable business precautions 
necessary to protect proprietary business information and are not 
required to provide this information to any party that does not agree to 
these reasonable business precautions. The requirement to make hardware 
available and to release the information to equipment and tool companies 
takes effect on September 25, 2003, and within 3 months of model 
introduction for all new model years.
    (vii) Manufacturers who cannot comply with paragraphs (g)(12)(v) and 
(g)(12)(vi) of this section shall make available to equipment and tool 
companies by September 25, 2003 the following information necessary for 
reprogramming the Electronic Control Unit (ECU):
    (A) The physical hardware requirements for reprogramming events or 
tools (e.g. system voltage requirements, cable terminals/pins, 
connections such as RS232 or USB, wires, etc.).
    (B) ECU data communication (e.g. serial data protocols, transmission 
speed or baud rate, bit timing requirements, etc.).
    (C) Information on the application physical interface (API) or 
layers (descriptions for procedures such as connection, initialization, 
performing and verifying programming/download, and termination).
    (D) Vehicle application information or any other related service 
information such as special pins and voltages for reprogramming events 
or additional vehicle connectors that require enablement and 
specifications for the enablement.
    (E) Information that describes what interfaces or combinations of 
interfaces are used to deliver calibrations from database media (e.g. PC 
using CDROM to the reprogramming device e.g. scan tool or black box).
    (viii) A manufacturer can propose an alternative to the requirements 
of paragraph (g)(12)(vii) of this section for how aftermarket service 
providers can reprogram an ECU. The Administrator will approve this 
alternative if the manufacturer demonstrates all of the following:
    (A) That it cannot comply with paragraph (g)(12)(v) of this section 
for the

[[Page 363]]

vehicles subject to the alternative plan;
    (B) That a very small percentage of its vehicles in model years 
prior to 2004 cannot be reprogrammed with the provisions described in 
paragraph (g)(12)(v) of this section, or that releasing the information 
to tool companies would likely not result in this information being 
incorporated into aftermarket tools; and
    (C) That aftermarket service providers will be able to reprogram 
promptly at a reasonable cost.
    (ix) In meeting the requirements of paragraphs (g)(12)(v) through 
(g)(12)(vii) of this section, manufacturers may take any reasonable 
business precautions necessary to protect proprietary business 
information and are not required to provide this information to any 
party that does not agree to these reasonable business precautions.
    (13) Generic and enhanced information for scan tools. By September 
25, 2003, manufacturers shall make available to equipment and tool 
companies all generic and enhanced service information including bi-
directional control and data stream information as defined in paragraph 
(g)(2)(ii) of this section. This requirement applies for 1996 and later 
model year vehicles.
    (i) The information required by paragraph (g)(13) of this section 
shall be provided electronically using common document formats to 
equipment and tool companies with whom they have appropriate licensing, 
contractual, and/or confidentiality arrangements. To the extent that a 
central repository for this information (e.g. the TEK-NET library 
developed by the Equipment and Tool Institute) is used to warehouse this 
information, the Administrator shall have free unrestricted access. In 
addition, information required in paragraph (g)(13) of this section 
shall be made available to equipment and tool companies who are not 
otherwise members of any central repository and shall have access if the 
non-members have arranged for the appropriate licensing, contractual 
and/or confidentiality arrangements with the manufacturer and/or a 
central repository.
    (ii) In addition to the generic and enhanced information defined in 
paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this section, manufacturers shall also make 
available the following information necessary for developing generic 
diagnostic scan tools:
    (A) The physical hardware requirements for data communication (e.g. 
system voltage requirements, cable terminals/pins, connections such as 
RS232 or USB, wires, etc.),
    (B) ECU data communication (e.g. serial data protocols, transmission 
speed or baud rate, bit timing requirements, etc.),
    (C) Information on the application physical interface (API) or 
layers. (i.e., processing algorithms or software design descriptions for 
procedures such as connection, initialization, and termination),
    (D) Vehicle application information or any other related service 
information such as special pins and voltages or additional vehicle 
connectors that require enablement and specifications for the 
enablement.
    (iii) Any manufacturer who utilizes an automated process in its 
manufacturer-specific scan tool for diagnostic fault trees shall make 
available to equipment and tool companies the data schema, detail 
specifications, including category types/codes and vehicle codes, and 
data format/content structure of the diagnostic trouble trees.
    (iv) Manufacturers can satisfy the requirement of paragraph 
(g)(13)(iii) of this section by making available diagnostic trouble 
trees on their manufacturer Web sites in full-text.
    (14) Availability of manufacturer-specific scan tools. Manufacturers 
shall make available for sale to the persons specified in paragraph 
(g)(2)(i) of this section their own manufacturer-specific diagnostic 
tools at a fair and reasonable cost. These tools shall also be made 
available in a timely fashion either through the manufacturer Web site 
or through a manufacturer-designated intermediary. Manufacturers who 
develop different versions of one or more of their diagnostic tools that 
are used in whole or in part for emission-related diagnosis and repair 
shall insure that all emission-related diagnosis and repair information 
is available for sale to the aftermarket at a fair and reasonable cost. 
Manufacturers shall provide technical support to

[[Page 364]]

aftermarket service providers for the tools described in this section, 
either themselves or through a third party of its choice. Factors for 
determining fair and reasonable cost include, but are not limited to:
    (i) The net cost to the manufacturer's franchised dealerships for 
similar tools obtained from manufacturers, less any discounts, rebates, 
or other incentive programs;
    (ii) The cost to the manufacturer for preparing and distributing the 
tools, excluding any research and development costs;
    (iii) The price charged by other manufacturers of similar sizes for 
similar tools;
    (iv) The capabilities and functionality of the manufacturer tool;
    (v) The means by which the tools are distributed;
    (vi) Inflation.
    (vii) The ability of aftermarket technicians and shops to afford the 
tools.
    (15) Changing content of manufacturer-specific scan tools. 
Manufacturers who opt to remove non-emissions related content from their 
manufacturer-specific scan tools and sell them to the persons specified 
in paragraph (g)(2)(i) of this section shall adjust the cost of the tool 
accordingly lower to reflect the decreased value of the scan tool. All 
emissions-related content that remains in the manufacturer-specific tool 
shall be identical to the information that is contained in the complete 
version of the manufacturer specific tool. Any manufacturer who wishes 
to implement this option must request approval from the Administrator 
prior to the introduction of the tool into commerce.
    (16) Special tools. (i) Manufacturers who have developed special 
tools to extinguish the malfunction indicator light (MIL) for Model 
Years 1994 through 2003 shall make available the necessary information 
to equipment and tool companies to design a comparable generic tool. 
This information shall be made available to equipment and tool companies 
no later than September 25, 2003.
    (ii) Manufacturers are prohibited from requiring special tools to 
extinguish the malfunction indicator light (MIL) beginning with Model 
Year 2004.
    (17) Reference materials. Manufacturers shall conform with the 
following Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) standards.
    (i) For Web-based delivery of service information, manufacturers 
shall comply with SAE Recommended Practice J1930 (Revised, May 1998), 
``Electrical/Electronic Systems Diagnostic Terms, Definitions, 
Abbreviations, and Acronyms'' (Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 
86.1). This recommended practice standardizes various terms, 
abbreviations, and acronyms associated with on-board diagnostics. 
Manufacturers shall comply with SAE J1930 beginning with Model Year 
2004.
    (ii) For identification and scaling information necessary to 
interpret and understand data available to a generic scan tool through 
``mode 6,'' manufacturers shall comply with SAE Recommended Practice 
J1979 (Revised, September, 1997), ``EE Diagnostic Test Modes'' 
(Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1). This recommended practice 
describes the implementation of the diagnostic test modes for emissions-
related test data. Manufacturers shall comply with SAE J1979 
(Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1) beginning with Model Year 
2004.
    (iii) For allowing ECU and equipment and tool manufacturers to 
satisfy the needs of multiple end users with minimum modification to a 
basic ECU design, manufacturers shall comply with ``Recommended Practice 
J2284-3 (May, 2001), ``High Speed CAN (HSC) for Vehicle Applications at 
500 KBPS'' (Incorporated by reference, see Sec. 86.1). SAE J2284-3 
establishes standard ECU physical layer, data link layer, and media 
design criteria. Manufacturers may comply with SAE J2284-3 beginning 
with model year 2003 and shall comply with SAE J2284-3 beginning with 
model year 2008.
    (iv) For pass-through reprogramming capabilities, manufacturers 
shall comply with SAE Recommended Practice J2534 (February, 2002), 
``Recommended Practice for Pass-Thru Vehicle Programming'' (Incorporated 
by reference, see Sec. 86.1). This recommended practice provides 
technical specifications and information that manufacturers must supply 
to equipment and tool companies to develop aftermarket pass-

[[Page 365]]

through reprogramming tools. Manufacturers shall comply with SAE J2534 
beginning with model year 2004.
    (18) Reporting requirements. Manufacturers shall provide to the 
Administrator reports on an annual basis within 30 days of the end of 
the calendar year and upon request of the Administrator, that describe 
the performance of their individual Web sites. These annual reports 
shall be submitted to the Administrator electronically utilizing non-
proprietary software in the format as agreed to by the Administrator and 
the manufacturers. Manufacturers may request Administrator approval to 
report on parameters other than those described below if the 
manufacturer can demonstrate that those alternate parameters will 
provide sufficient and similar information for the Administrator to 
effectively evaluate the manufacturer Web site. These annual reports 
shall include, at a minimum, monthly measurements of the following 
parameters:
    (i) Total successful requests (measured in number of files including 
graphic interchange formats (GIFs) and joint photographic expert group 
(JPEG) images, i.e. electronic images such as wiring or other diagrams 
or pictures). This is defined as the total successful request counts of 
all the files which have been requested, including pages, graphics, etc.
    (ii) Total failed requests (measured in number of files). This is 
defined as the total failed request counts of all the files which were 
requested but failed because they could not be found or were read-
protected. This includes pages, graphics, etc.
    (iii) Average data transferred per day (measured by bytes). This is 
defined as average amount of data transferred per day from one place to 
another.
    (iv) Daily Summary (measured in number of files/pages by day of 
week). This is defined as the total number of requests each day of the 
week, over the time period given at the beginning of the report.
    (v) Daily report (measured in number of files/pages by the day of 
the month). This is defined as how many requests there were in each day 
of a specific month.
    (vi) Browser Summary (measured in number of files/pages by browser 
type, i.e., Netscape, Internet Explorer). This is defined as the 
versions of a browser by vendor.
    (vii) Any other information deemed necessary by the Administrator to 
determine the adequacy of a manufacturer Web site.
    (19) Prohibited acts, liability and remedies. (i) It is a prohibited 
act for any person to fail to promptly provide or cause a failure to 
promptly provide information as required by this paragraph (g), or to 
otherwise fail to comply or cause a failure to comply with any provision 
of this paragraph (g).
    (ii) Any person who fails or causes the failure to comply with any 
provision of this paragraph (g) is liable for a violation of that 
provision. A corporation is presumed liable for any violations of this 
subpart that are committed by any of its subsidiaries, affiliates or 
parents that are substantially owned by it or substantially under its 
control.
    (iii) Any person who violates a provision of this paragraph (g) 
shall be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $ 31,500 per day 
for each violation. This maximum penalty is shown for calendar year 
2002. Maximum penalty limits for later years may be set higher based on 
the Consumer Price Index, as specified in 40 CFR part 19. In addition, 
such person shall be liable for all other remedies set forth in Title II 
of the Clean Air Act, remedies pertaining to provisions of Title II of 
the Clean Air Act, or other applicable provisions of law.

[68 FR 38449, June 27, 2003]



Sec. 86.097-9  Emission standards for 1997 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    (a)(1) Standards--(i) Light light-duty trucks. (A) Exhaust emissions 
from 1997 and later model year light light-duty trucks shall meet all 
standards in tables A97-1 and A97-2 in the rows designated with the 
applicable fuel type and loaded vehicle weight. Light light-duty trucks 
shall not exceed the applicable standards in table A97-1 and shall not 
exceed the applicable standards in table A97-2.

[[Page 366]]



               Table A97-1--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-Duty Trucks
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Fuel                 LVW (lbs)     THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE      CO    NOX      PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline.........................      0-3750  .........       0.25  .........  .........    3.4    0.4     0.08
Gasoline.........................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7     0.08
Diesel...........................      0-3750  .........       0.25  .........  .........    3.4    1.0     0.08
Diesel...........................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4  .....     0.08
Methanol.........................      0-3750  .........  .........  .........       0.25    3.4    0.4     0.08
Methanol.........................   3751-5750  .........  .........  .........       0.32    4.4    0.7     0.08
Natural Gas......................      0-3750  .........       0.25  .........  .........    3.4    0.4     0.08
Natural Gas......................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7     0.08
LPG..............................      0-3750  .........       0.25  .........  .........    3.4    0.4     0.08
LPG..............................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7     0.08
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                   Table A97-2--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Light Light-Duty Trucks
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Fuel                 LVW (lbs)   THC \1\      NMHC     THCE \1\    NMHCE      CO    NOX      PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline.........................      0-3750       0.80       0.31  .........  .........    4.2    0.6     0.10
Gasoline.........................   3751-5750       0.80       0.40  .........  .........    5.5   0.97     0.10
Diesel...........................      0-3750       0.80       0.31  .........  .........    4.2   1.25     0.10
Diesel...........................   3751-5750       0.80       0.40  .........  .........    5.5   0.97     0.10
Methanol.........................      0-3750  .........  .........       0.80       0.31    4.2    0.6     0.10
Methanol.........................   3751-5750  .........  .........       0.80       0.40    5.5   0.97     0.10
Natural Gas......................      0-3750  .........       0.31  .........  .........    4.2    0.6     0.10
Natural Gas......................   3751-5750  .........       0.40  .........  .........    5.5   0.97     0.10
LPG..............................      0-3750       0.80       0.31  .........  .........    4.2    0.6     0.10
LPG..............................   3751-5750       0.80       0.40  .........  .........    5.5   0.97     0.10
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Full useful life is 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.

    (B)(1) Vehicles subject to the standards of paragraph (a)(1)(i)(A) 
of this section shall be all actual U.S. sales of light-duty vehicles of 
the applicable model year by a manufacturer.
    (2) A manufacturer can not use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (ii) Heavy light-duty trucks. (A) Exhaust emissions from 1997 and 
later model year heavy light-duty trucks shall meet all standards in 
tables A97-3 and A97-4 in the rows designated with the applicable fuel 
type and adjusted loaded vehicle weight. Heavy light-duty trucks shall 
not exceed the applicable standards in table A97-3 and shall not exceed 
the applicable standards in table A97-4.

               Table A97-3--Intermediate Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Fuel                ALVW (lbs)     THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE      CO    NOX      PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline.........................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7  .......
Gasoline.........................  5750
Diesel...........................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4  .....  .......
Diesel...........................  5750
Methanol.........................   3751-5750  .........  .........  .........       0.32    4.4    0.7  .......
Methanol.........................  5750
Natural Gas......................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7  .......
Natural Gas......................  5750
LPG..............................   3751-5750  .........       0.32  .........  .........    4.4    0.7  .......
LPG..............................  5750
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


                   Table A97-4--Full Useful Life Standards (g/mi) for Heavy Light-Duty Trucks
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Fuel                ALVW (lbs)     THC        NMHC       THCE      NMHCE      CO    NOX      PM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gasoline.........................   3751-5750       0.80       0.46  .........  .........    6.4   0.98     0.10
Gasoline.........................  5750

[[Page 367]]

 
Diesel...........................   3751-5750       0.80       0.46  .........  .........    6.4   0.98     0.10
Diesel...........................  5750
Methanol.........................   3751-5750  .........  .........       0.80       0.46    6.4   0.98     0.10
Methanol.........................  5750
Natural Gas......................   3751-5750  .........       0.46  .........  .........    6.4   0.98     0.10
Natural Gas......................  5750
LPG..............................   3751-5750       0.80       0.46  .........  .........    6.4   0.98     0.10
LPG..............................  5750
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (B)(1) Vehicles subject to the standards of paragraph (a)(1)(ii)(A) 
of this section shall be all actual U.S. sales of light-duty vehicles of 
the applicable model year by a manufacturer.
    (2) A manufacturer can not use one set of engine families to meet 
its intermediate useful life standards and another to meet its full 
useful life standards. The same families which are used to meet the 
intermediate useful life standards will be required without deviation to 
meet the corresponding full useful life standards.
    (iii) Exhaust emissions of carbon monoxide from 1997 and later model 
year light-duty trucks shall not exceed 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow 
at curb idle at a useful life of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
first occurs (for Otto-cycle and methanol-natural gas- and liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled diesel-cycle light-duty trucks only).
    (iv) CST emissions from gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle light-duty trucks 
measured and calculated in accordance with subpart O of this part may 
not exceed the standards listed in paragraphs (a)(1)(iv) (A) and (B) of 
this section.
    (A) Hydrocarbons: 100 ppm as hexane.
    (B) Carbon monoxide: 0.5%.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(i) and (a)(1)(ii) 
of this section refer to the exhaust emitted over a driving schedule as 
set forth in subpart B of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures. The test weight basis for light light-
duty trucks, for the purposes of determining equivalent test weight as 
prescribed in Sec. 86.129-94, shall be loaded vehicle weight. The test 
weight basis for heavy light-duty trucks, for the purposes of 
determining equivalent test weight as prescribed in Sec. 86.129-94, 
shall be adjusted loaded vehicle weight. The standard set forth in 
paragraph (a)(1)(iii) of this section refers to the exhaust emitted at 
curb idle and measured and calculated in accordance with the procedures 
set forth in subpart P of this part.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(iv) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted during the CST as set forth in subpart O of 
this part and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
provisions.
    (b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-9.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any 1997 and later model year light-duty truck.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g) Any model year 1997 and later light-duty truck that a 
manufacturer wishes to certify for sale shall meet the emission 
standards under both low- and high-altitude conditions as specified in 
Sec. 86.082-2, except as provided in paragraphs (h) and (i) of this 
section. Vehicles shall meet emission standards under both low- and 
high-altitude conditions without manual adjustments or modifications. 
Any emission control device used to meet emission standards under high-
altitude conditions shall initially actuate (automatically) no higher 
than 4,000 feet above sea level.
    (h) The manufacturer may exempt 1997 and later model year light-duty 
trucks from compliance at high altitude with the emission standards set 
forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, if the vehicles are not 
intended for sale at high altitude and if the requirements of paragraphs 
(h) (1) and (2) of this section are met.
    (1) A vehicle configuration shall only be considered eligible for 
exemption under paragraph (h) of this section if the requirements of any 
of paragraphs

[[Page 368]]

(h)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of this section are met.
    (i) Its design parameters (displacement-to-weight ratio (D/W) and 
engine speed-to-vehicle-speed ratio (N/V)) fall within the exempted 
range for that manufacturer for that year. The exempted range is 
determined according to the following procedure:
    (A) The manufacturer shall graphically display the D/W and N/V data 
of all vehicle configurations it will offer for the model year in 
question. The axis of the abscissa shall be D/W (where (D) is the engine 
displacement expressed in cubic centimeters and (W) is the gross vehicle 
weight (GVW) expressed in pounds), and the axis of the ordinate shall be 
N/V (where (N) is the crankshaft speed expressed in revolutions per 
minute and (V) is the vehicle speed expressed in miles per hour). At the 
manufacturer's option, either the 1:1 transmission gear ratio or the 
lowest numerical gear ratio available in the transmission will be used 
to determine N/V. The gear selection must be the same for all N/V data 
points on the manufacturer's graph. For each transmission/axle ratio 
combination, only the lowest N/V value shall be used in the graphical 
display.
    (B) The product line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(D/
W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is determined by the 
requirement that all the vehicle data points either fall on the line or 
lie to the upper right of the line as displayed on the graphs.
    (C) The exemption line is then defined by the equation, N/V=C(0.84 
D/W)-0.9 where the constant, C, is the same as that found in 
paragraph (h)(1)(i)(B) of this section.
    (D) The exempted range includes all values of N/V and D/W which 
simultaneously fall to the lower left of the exemption line as drawn on 
the graph.
    (ii) Its design parameters fall within the alternate exempted range 
for that manufacturer that year. The alternate exempted range is 
determined by substituting rated horsepower (hp) for displacement (D) in 
the exemption procedure described in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section 
and by using the product line N/V=C(hp/W)-0.9.
    (A) Rated horsepower shall be determined by using the Society of 
Automotive Engineers Test Procedure J 1349 (copies may be obtained from 
SAE, 400 Commonwealth Dr., Warrendale, PA 15096), or any subsequent 
version of that test procedure. Any of the horsepower determinants 
within that test procedure may be used, as long as it is used 
consistently throughout the manufacturer's product line in any model 
year.
    (B) No exemptions will be allowed under paragraph (h)(1)(ii) of this 
section to any manufacturer that has exempted vehicle configurations as 
set forth in paragraph (h)(1)(i) of this section.
    (iii) Its acceleration time (the time it takes a vehicle to 
accelerate from 0 to a speed not less than 40 miles per hour and not 
greater than 50 miles per hour) under high-altitude conditions is 
greater than the largest acceleration time under low-altitude conditions 
for that manufacturer for that year. The procedure to be followed in 
making this determination is:
    (A) The manufacturer shall list the vehicle configuration and 
acceleration time under low-altitude conditions of that vehicle 
configuration which has the highest acceleration time under low-altitude 
conditions of all the vehicle configurations it will offer for the model 
year in question. The manufacturer shall also submit a description of 
the methodology used to make this determination.
    (B) The manufacturer shall then list the vehicle configurations and 
acceleration times under high-altitude conditions of all those vehicles 
configurations which have higher acceleration times under high-altitude 
conditions than the highest acceleration time at low altitude identified 
in paragraph (h)(1)(iii)(A) of this section.
    (iv) In lieu of performing the test procedure of paragraph 
(h)(1)(iii) of this section, its acceleration time can be estimated 
based on the manufacturer's engineering evaluation, in accordance with 
good engineering practice, to meet the exemption criteria of paragraph 
(h)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (2) A vehicle shall only be considered eligible for exemption under 
this paragraph if at least one con fig u ra tion of its model type (and 
transmission con fig u ra tion in the case of vehicles

[[Page 369]]

equipped with manual transmissions, excluding differences due to the 
presence of overdrive) is certified to meet emission standards under 
high-altitude conditions as specified in paragraphs (a) through (g) of 
this section. The Certificate of Conformity (the Certificate) covering 
any exempted con fig u ra tion(s) will also apply to the corresponding 
non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) required under this sub para graph. As a 
condition to the exemption, any suspension, revocation, voiding, or 
withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to a non-exempt con fig u ra 
tion for any reason will result in a suspension of the Certificate as it 
applies to the corresponding exempted con fig u ra tion(s) of that model 
type, unless there is at least one other corresponding non-exempt con 
fig u ra tion of the same model type still covered by the Certificate. 
The suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the exempted con fig 
u ra tion(s) will be terminated when any one of the following occurs:
    (i) Another corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) receive(s) 
coverage under the Certificate; or
    (ii) Suspension of the Certificate as it applies to the 
corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s) is terminated; or
    (iii) The Agency's action(s), with respect to suspension, 
revocation, voiding or withdrawal of the Certificate as it applies to 
the corresponding non-exempt con fig u ra tion(s), is reversed.
    (3) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at a designated high-
altitude location that has been exempted as set forth in paragraph 
(h)(1) of this section will be considered a violation of section 
203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.
    (i)(1) The manufacturers may exempt 1997 and later model year light-
duty trucks from compliance at low altitude with the emission standards 
set forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section if the vehicles:
    (i) Are not intended for sale at low altitude; and
    (ii) Are equipped with a unique, high-altitude axle ratio (rear-
wheel drive vehicles) or a unique, high-altitude drivetrain (front-wheel 
drive vehicles) with a higher N/V ratio than other con fig u ra tions of 
that model type which are certified in compliance with the emission 
standards of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (2) The sale of a vehicle for principal use at low altitude that has 
been exempted as set forth in paragraph (i)(1) of this section will be 
considered a violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act.
    (j) Any light-duty truck that a manufacturer wishes to certify for 
sale under the provisions of paragraphs (h) or (i) of this section is 
subject to the provisions of subpart Q of this part.
    (k)(1) Cold Temperature Carbon Monoxide (CO) Standards--Light light-
duty trucks. Exhaust emissions from 1997 and later model year light 
light-duty trucks with a loaded vehicle weight of 3,750 lbs or less 
shall not exceed the cold temperature CO standard of 10.0 grams per mile 
and light light-duty trucks with a loaded vehicle weight of greater than 
3,750 lbs shall not exceed a cold temperature CO standard of 12.5 grams 
per mile, both for an intermediate useful life of 50,000 miles and as 
measured and calculated under the provisions set forth in subpart C of 
this part. This standard applies under both low and high altitude 
conditions.
    (2) Heavy light-duty trucks. Exhaust emissions from 1997 and later 
model year heavy light-duty trucks shall not exceed the cold temperature 
CO standard of 12.5 grams per mile for an intermediate useful life of 
50,000 miles, as measured and calculated under the provisions set forth 
in subpart C of this part. This standard applies under both low and high 
altitude conditions.

[56 FR 25757, June 5, 1991, as amended at 57 FR 31916, July 17, 1992; 58 
FR 16025, Mar. 24, 1993; 58 FR 58421, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 FR 48500, Sept. 
21, 1994; 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.098-2  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.096-2 continue to apply to 1996 and 
later model year vehicles. The definitions listed in this section apply 
beginning with the 1998 model year.
    Dispensed fuel temperature means the temperature (deg.F or deg.C may 
be used) of the fuel being dispensed into the tank of the test vehicle 
during a refueling test.
    Evaporative/refueling emission control system means a unique 
combination within an evaporative/refueling family

[[Page 370]]

of canister adsorptive material, purge system configuration, purge 
strategy, and other parameters determined by the Administrator to affect 
evaporative and refueling emission control system durability or 
deterioration factors.
    Evaporative/refueling emission family means the basic classification 
unit of a manufacturers' product line used for the purpose of 
evaporative and refueling emissions test fleet selection and determined 
in accordance with Sec. 86.098-24.
    Fixed liquid level gauge means a type of liquid level gauge used on 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles which uses a relatively small 
positive shutoff valve and is designed to indicate when the liquid level 
in the fuel tank being filled reaches the proper fill level. The venting 
of fuel vapor and/or liquid fuel to the atmosphere during the refueling 
event is generally associated with the use of the fixed liquid level 
gauge.
    Integrated refueling emission control system means a system where 
vapors resulting from refueling are stored in a common vapor storage 
unit(s) with other evaporative emissions of the vehicle and are purged 
through a common purge system.
    Non-integrated refueling emission control system means a system 
where fuel vapors from refueling are stored in a vapor storage unit 
assigned solely to the function of storing refueling vapors.
    Refueling emissions means evaporative emissions that emanate from a 
motor vehicle fuel tank(s) during a refueling operation.
    Refueling emissions canister(s) means any vapor storage unit(s) that 
is exposed to the vapors generated during refueling.
    Resting losses means evaporative emissions that may occur 
continuously, that are not diurnal emissions, hot soak emissions, 
refueling emissions, running losses, or spitback emissions.
    Useful life means:
    (1) For light-duty vehicles, and for light light-duty trucks not 
subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9(a), intermediate 
useful life and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 10 years or 100,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first, except as otherwise noted in Sec. 86.094-9. The useful 
life of evaporative and/or refueling emission control systems on the 
portion of these vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.130-96, and/or the refueling emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.151-98, is defined as a period of use of 10 
years or 100,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (2) For light light-duty trucks subject to the Tier 0 standards of 
Sec. 86.094-9(a), and for heavy light-duty truck engine families, 
intermediate and/or full useful life. Intermediate useful life is a 
period of use of 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Full 
useful life is a period of use of 11 years or 120,000 miles, whichever 
occurs first. The useful life of evaporative emission control systems on 
the portion of these vehicles subject to the evaporative emission test 
requirements of Sec. 86.130-96 is also defined as a period of 11 years 
or 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
    (3) For an Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine family:
    (i) For hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide standards, a period of use 
of 8 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For the oxides of nitrogen standard, a period of use of 10 
years or 110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (iii) For the portion of evaporative emission control systems 
subject to the evaporative emission test requirements of Sec. 86.1230-
96, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever occurs 
first.
    (4) For a diesel heavy-duty engine family:
    (i) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
110,000 miles, whichever first occurs.
    (ii) For light heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of nitrogen 
standard, a period of use of 10 years or 110,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (iii) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
185,000 miles, whichever first occurs.

[[Page 371]]

    (iv) For medium heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of 
nitrogen standard, a period of use of 10 years or 185,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.
    (v) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, and particulate standards, a period of use of 8 years or 
290,000 miles, whichever first occurs, except as provided in paragraph 
(3)(vii) of this definition.
    (vi) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines, for the oxides of nitrogen 
standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, whichever first 
occurs.
    (vii) For heavy heavy-duty diesel engines used in urban buses, for 
the particulate standard, a period of use of 10 years or 290,000 miles, 
whichever first occurs.

[59 FR 16288, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 59 FR 48501, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-3  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in Sec. 86.096-3 continue to apply. The 
abbreviations in this section apply beginning with the 1998 model year.
    (b) The abbreviations of this section apply to this subpart, and 
also to subparts B, E, F, G, K, M, N, and P of this part, and have the 
following meanings:

T D--Dispensed fuel temperature
ABT--Averaging, banking, and trading
HDE--Heavy-duty engine

[62 FR 54716, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.098-7  Maintenance of records; submittal of information; 
right of entry.

    Section 86.098-7 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.091-7, 86.094-7 and 86.096-
7. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.091-7, Sec. 86.094-7 or Sec. 86.096-7 
is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-7, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-7.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-7.''.
    (a) introductory text through (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.091-7.
    (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (b)-(c)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (c)(4)-(d)(1)(v) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (d)(1)(vi)-(d)(2)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (d)(3)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.091-7.
    (h)(1)-(h)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-7.
    (h)(6) Voiding a certificate. (i) EPA may void ab initio a 
certificate for a vehicle certified to Tier 0 certification standards or 
to the respective evaporative and/or refueling test procedure and 
accompanying evaporative and/or refueling standards as set forth or 
otherwise referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.098-8, 86.098-9, or 86.098-10 for 
which the manufacturer fails to retain the records required in this 
section or to provide such information to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (h)(6)(ii) to (h)(7)(vi) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-
7.
    (h)(6)(vii) EPA evaporative/refueling family.

[59 FR 16288, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.098-8  Emission standards for 1998 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    Section 86.098-8 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-8. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.096-8 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-8, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.''
    (a)-(b)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (b)(6) Vehicles certified to the refueling standards set forth in 
paragraph (d) of this section are not required to demonstrate compliance 
with the fuel dispensing spitback standards contained in Sec. 86.096-8 
(b)(1)(iii) and (b)(2)(iii): Provided, that they meet the requirements 
of Sec. 86.098-28(f).
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (d) Refueling emissions from 1998 and later model year gasoline-
fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-
fueled diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles shall not exceed the following 
standards. The

[[Page 372]]

standards apply equally to certification and in-use vehicles.
    (1) Standards--(i) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle and 
petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles). 0.20 gram per gallon (0.053 
gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (ii) Total hydrocarbon equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
0.20 gram per gallon (0.053 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iii) Hydrocarbons (for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). 
0.15 gram per gallon (0.04 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iv) Refueling receptacle (for natural gas-fueled vehicles). 
Refueling receptacles on natural gas-fueled vehicles shall comply with 
the receptacle provisions of the ANSI/AGA NGV1 standard-1994 (as 
incorporated by reference in Sec. 86.1).
    (2)(i) The standards set forth in paragraphs (d)(1) (i) and (ii) of 
this section refer to a sample of refueling emissions collected under 
the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles powered by petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle engines, 
the provisions set forth in paragraph (d)(1) of this section may be 
waived: Provided, that the manufacturer complies with the provisions of 
Sec. 86.098-28(g).
    (3)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A98-08 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled 
diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles shall be tested under the procedures in 
subpart B of this part indicated for 1998 and later model years, and 
shall not exceed the standards described in paragraph (d)(1) of this 
section. Vehicles certified in accordance with paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of 
this section, as determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.098-28(g), 
shall not be counted in the calculation of the percentage of compliance.

 Table A98-08--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicle Refueling
                            Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1998.......................................................           40
1999.......................................................           80
2000 and subsequent........................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table A98-08 
of this section for model years 1998 and 1999. For small volume 
manufacturers, the standards of paragraph (d) of this section, and the 
associated test procedures, shall not apply until model year 2000, when 
100 percent compliance with the standards of this section is required. 
This exemption does not apply to small volume engine families as defined 
in Sec. 86.094-14(b)(5).
    (e)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.

[59 FR 16289, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 59 FR 48501, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-10  Emission standards for 1998 and later model year 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.098-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-10. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.096-10 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-10, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.096-10.''
    (a)(1) Except as provided for 2003 and 2004 model years in 
Sec. Sec. 86.005-10(f) and 86.1816-05, exhaust emissions from new 1998 
and later model year Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines shall not exceed:
    (i) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas, and intended for use in all vehicles except as 
provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this paragraph.
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.41 gram per 
megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.

[[Page 373]]

    (2) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas and utilizing aftertreatment technology: 0.50 
percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen (1) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.49 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its gasoline-
fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX or 
NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions 
described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects 
to include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 grams per 
megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family 
are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (3) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its liquified 
petroleum gas-fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the 
NOX or NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (ii) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline 
or liquefied petroleum gas, and intended for use only in vehicles with a 
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 pounds.
    (A) Hydrocarbons. 1.9 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.71 gram per 
megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (B) Carbon Monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines fueled with either gasoline or 
liquefied petroleum gas and utilizing aftertreatment technology: 0.50 
percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen (1) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.49 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its gasoline-
fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX or 
NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions 
described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects 
to include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 grams per 
megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family 
are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (3) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its liquified 
petroleum gas-fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the 
NOX or NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within 
the restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (iii) For methanol-fueled Otto cycle heavy-duty engines intended for 
use in all vehicles, except as provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section.
    (A) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent. 1.1 gram per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.41 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.49 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its methanol-
fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX or 
NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions 
described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects 
to include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-

[[Page 374]]

hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (iv) For methanol-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines intended for 
use only in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs.
    (A) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent. 1.9 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (0.71 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.49 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its methanol-
fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX or 
NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions 
described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects 
to include engine families in any of these programs, the NOX 
FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 grams per 
megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family 
are derived from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (v) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines intended 
for use in all vehicles except as provided in paragraph (a)(3) of this 
section.
    (A) Nonmethane hydrocarbons. 0.9 gram per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.33 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 14.4 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.36 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing 
aftertreatment technology. 0.50 percent of exhaust flow at curb idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its natural 
gas-fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX 
or NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (vi) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle engines intended for use only 
in vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 14,000 
pounds.
    (A) Nonmethane hydrocarbons. 1.7 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(0.63 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (B) Carbon monoxide. (1) 37.1 grams per brake horsepower-hour (13.8 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) For natural gas-fueled Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines utilizing 
after treatment technology. 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb 
idle.
    (C) Oxides of nitrogen. (1) 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its natural 
gas-fueled Otto-cycle HDE families in any or all of the NOX 
or NOX plus NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the 
restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If the 
manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these programs, 
the NOX FELs may not exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-
hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). This ceiling value applies whether 
credits for the family are derived from averaging, trading or banking 
programs.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over the operating schedule set forth in 
paragraph (f)(1) of appendix I to this part, and measured and calculated 
in accordance with the procedures set forth in subpart N or P of this 
part.
    (3)(i) A manufacturer may certify one or more Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engine configurations intended for use in all vehicles to the emission 
standards set forth in paragraphs (a)(1)(ii), (a)(1)(iv)

[[Page 375]]

or (a)(1)(vi) of this paragraph: Provided, that the total model year 
sales of such configuration(s), segregated by fuel type, being certified 
to the emission standards in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section 
represent no more than five percent of total model year sales of each 
fuel type Otto-cycle heavy-duty engine intended for use in vehicles with 
a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 pounds by the 
manufacturer.
    (ii) The configurations certified to the emission standards of 
paragraphs (a)(1) (ii) and (vi) of this section under the provisions of 
paragraph (a)(3)(i) of this section shall still be required to meet the 
evaporative emission standards set forth in paragraphs Sec. 86.096-
10(b)(1)(i), (b)(2)(i) and (b)(3)(i).
    (iii) The con fig u ra tions certified to the emission standards of 
paragraphs (a)(1) (ii) and (iv) of this section under the provisions of 
paragraphs (a)(3) (i) and (ii) of this section shall still be required 
to meet the evaporative emission standards set forth in paragraphs 
(b)(1)(i), (b)(2)(i), and (b)(3)(i) of this section.
    (b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-10.
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1998 or later model year Otto-cycle heavy-duty 
engine.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart N or P of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a) and (c) of this section.

[58 FR 15800, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48501, Sept. 21, 1994; 
62 FR 54716, Oct. 21, 1997; 65 FR 59955, Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.098-11  Emission standards for 1998 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a) Exhaust emissions from new 1998 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following:
    (1)(i) Hydrocarbons (for diesel engines fueled with either 
petroleum-fuel or liquefied petroleum gas). 1.3 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (ii) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (iii) Nonmethane hydrocarbons (for natural gas-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.2 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.45 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) Carbon monoxide. (i) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas-, and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel only).
    (3) Oxides of Nitrogen. (i) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.49 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
HDE families in any or all of the NOX or NOX plus 
NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions described in Sec. 
86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects to include engine 
families in any of these programs, the NOX FELs may not 
exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). 
This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family are derived 
from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (4) Particulate. (i) For diesel engines to be used in urban buses, 
0.05 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.019 gram per megajoule) for 
certification testing and selective enforcement audit testing, and 0.07 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.026 gram per megajoule) for in-use 
testing, as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) For all other diesel engines only, 0.10 gram per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (iii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
HDE families in any or all of the particulate ABT programs for HDEs, 
within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If 
the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these

[[Page 376]]

programs, the particulate FEL may not exceed:
    (A) For engine families intended for use in urban buses, 0.25 gram 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule).
    (B) For engine families not intended for use in urban buses, 0.60 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per megajoule).
    (C) The ceiling values in paragraphs (a)(4)(iii) (A) and (B) of this 
section apply whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, 
trading or banking programs.
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 1998 and later model 
year diesel heavy-duty engine shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and calculated in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from heavy-duty vehicles equipped with methanol-fueled diesel 
engines shall not exceed the following standards. The standards apply 
equally to certification and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also 
applies to newly assembled vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected under the 
conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set forth in 
subpart M of this part. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers 
may conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions 
for an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refer to the manufacturer's engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (iv) All fuel vapor generated during in-use operations shall be 
routed exclusively to the evaporative control system (e.g., either 
canister or engine purge). The only exception to this requirement shall 
be for emergencies.
    (v)(A) At least 90 percent of a manufacturer's sales of 1998 model 
year heavy-duty vehicles equipped with methanol-fueled diesel engines 
shall not exceed the standards described in paragraph (b)(3) of this 
section. The remaining vehicles shall be subject to the standards 
described in Sec. 86.094-11(b)(3). All 1999 model year and later heavy-
duty vehicles equipped with methanol-fueled diesel engines shall not 
exceed the standards described in paragraph (b)(3) of this section.
    (B) Optionally, 90 percent of a manufacturer's combined sales of 
1998 model year gasoline- and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles, 
light-duty trucks,

[[Page 377]]

and heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed the applicable standards.
    (C) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.092-14(b) (1) 
and (2), are exempt from the phase-in described in paragraph 
(b)(3)(v)(A) of this section. For small volume manufacturers, the 
standards of Sec. 86.094-11(b)(3), and the associated test procedures, 
apply for the 1998 model year. Beginning in the 1999 model year, 100 
percent compliance with the standards of this section is required. This 
exemption does not apply to small volume engine families as defined in 
Sec. 86.092-14(b)(5).
    (4) Evaporative emissions from 1998 and later model year heavy-duty 
vehicles equipped with natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following standards. The 
standards apply equally to certification and in-use vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per 
test.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(4) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions set forth in subpart M of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(3)(ii) and 
(b)(4)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1998 or later model year methanol-, natural gas-
, or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel, or any naturally-aspirated 
diesel heavy-duty engine. For petroleum-fueled engines only, this 
provision does not apply to engines using turbochargers, pumps, blowers, 
or superchargers for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of this section.

[58 FR 15801, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 
59 FR 48502, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995; 62 FR 54716, 
Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.098-14  Small-volume manufacturers certification procedures.

    Section 86.098-14 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. Sec. 86.094-14 or 86.095-14. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-14 or Sec. 86.095-14 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.098-14, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
14.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-14.''.
    (a)-(c)(7)(i)(C)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-14.
    (c)(7)(i)(C)(4) For light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, and heavy-
duty vehicle evaporative and/or refueling emissions (as applicable) and 
for light-duty truck, and heavy-duty engine exhaust emissions, 
deterioration factors shall be determined in accordance with Sec. 
86.098-24.
    (c)(7)(ii)-(c)(11)(ii)(B) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(1) Engine evaporative/refueling family names and 
vehicle (or engine) configurations.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(2)-(c)(11)(ii)(B)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(16)-(c)(11)(ii)(B)(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(B)(19) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or 
heavy-duty vehicle evaporative/refueling emission family, a description 
of any unique procedures required to perform evaporative and/or 
refueling emission tests (as applicable) (including canister working 
capacity, canister bed volume,

[[Page 378]]

and fuel temperature profile for the running loss test) for all vehicles 
in that evaporative/refueling emission family, and a description of the 
method used to develop those unique procedures.
    (20) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative/refueling emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)(11)(ii)(C)-(c)(11)(ii)(D)(5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-14.
    (c)(11)(ii)(D)(6) [Reserved].
    (c)(11)(ii)(D)(7)-(c)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
14.

[59 FR 16289, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-15  NOX and particulate averaging, trading, 
and banking for heavy-duty engines.

    Section 86.098-15 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-15. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-15 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-15, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-15.''
    (a)-(b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-15.
    (c)(1) For each participating engine family, NOX and 
particulate emission credits (positive or negative) are to be calculated 
according to one of the following equations and rounded, in accordance 
with ASTM E29-93a, to the nearest one-tenth of a Megagram (MG). 
Consistent units are to be used throughout the equation.
    (i) For determining credit need for all engine families and credit 
availability for engine families generating credits for averaging 
programs only:

Emission credits = (Std-FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6)

    (ii) For determining credit availability for engine families 
generating credits for trading or banking programs:

Emission credits = (Std-FEL) x (CF) x (UL) x (Production) x 
    (10-6) x (Discount)

    (iii) For purposes of the equations in paragraphs (c)(1)(i) and (ii) 
of this section:

Std = the current and applicable heavy-duty engine NOX or 
particulate emission standard in grams per brake horsepower hour or 
grams per Megajoule.
FEL = the NOX or particulate family emission limit for the 
engine family in grams per brake horsepower hour or grams per Megajoule.
CF = a transient cycle conversion factor in BHP-hr/mi or MJ/mi, as given 
in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
UL = the useful life, or alternative life as described in paragraph (f) 
of Sec. 86.094-21, for the given engine family in miles.
Production = the number of engines produced for U.S. sales within the 
given engine family during the model year. Quarterly production 
projections are used for initial certification. Actual production is 
used for end-of-year compliance determination.
Discount = a one-time discount applied to all credits to be banked or 
traded within the model year generated. The discount applied here is 
0.8. Banked credits traded in a subsequent model year will not be 
subject to an additional discount. Banked credits used in a subsequent 
model year's averaging program will not have the discount restored.

    (2)(i) The transient cycle conversion factor is the total 
(integrated) cycle brake horsepower-hour or Megajoules, divided by the 
equivalent mileage of the applicable transient cycle. For Otto-cycle 
heavy-duty engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.3 miles. For diesel 
heavy-duty engines, the equivalent mileage is 6.5 miles.
    (ii) When more than one configuration is chosen by EPA to be tested 
in the certification of an engine family (as described in Sec. 86.085-
24), the conversion factor used is to be based upon a production 
weighted average value of the configurations in an engine family to 
calculate the conversion factor.
    (d)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-15.
    (j) Optional program for early banking. Provisions set forth in 
paragraphs (a) through (i) of this section apply except as specifically 
stated otherwise in paragraph (j) of this section.
    (1) To be eligible for the optional program described in paragraph 
(j) of this section, the following must apply:
    (i) Credits are generated from diesel cycle heavy-duty engines.

[[Page 379]]

    (ii) During certification, the manufacturer shall declare its intent 
to include specific engine families in the program described in this 
paragraph (j). Separate declarations are required for each program and 
no engine families may be included in both programs in the same model 
year.
    (2) Credit generation and use. (i) Credits shall only be generated 
by 1998 and later model year engine families.
    (ii) Credits may only be used for 2004 and later model year heavy-
duty diesel engines. When used with 2004 and later model year engines, 
NOX credits may be used to meet the NOX plus NMHC 
standard, except as otherwise provided in Sec. 86.004-11(a)(1)(i)(D).
    (iii) If a manufacturer chooses to use credits generated under 
paragraph (j) of this section prior to model year 2004, the averaging, 
trading, and banking of such credits shall be governed by the program 
provided in paragraphs (a) through (i) of this section and shall be 
subject to all discounting, credit life limits and all other provisions 
contained therein. In the case where the manufacturer can demonstrate 
that the credits were discounted under the program provided in paragraph 
(j) of this section, that discount may be accounted for in the 
calculation of credits described in paragraph (c) of this section.
    (3) Program flexibilities. (i) NOX and PM credits that 
are banked until model year 2004 under this paragraph (j) may be used in 
2004 or any model year thereafter without being forfeited due to credit 
age. This supersedes the requirement in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this 
section.
    (ii) There are no regional category restraints for averaging, 
trading, and banking of credits generated under the program described in 
paragraph (j) of this section. This supersedes the regional category 
provisions described in the opening text of paragraphs (d) and (e) of 
this section.
    (iii) Credit discounting. (A) For NOX and PM credits 
generated under this paragraph (j) from engine families with 
NOX certification levels greater than 3.5 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour for oxides of nitrogen, a Discount value of 0.9 shall be 
used in place of 0.8 in the credit availability equation in paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section.
    (B) For NOX and PM credits generated under this paragraph 
(j) from engine families with NOx certification levels less than or 
equal to 3.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour for oxides of nitrogen, a 
Discount value of 1.0 shall be used in place of 0.8 in the credit 
availability equation in paragraph (c)(1) of this section.
    (iv) Credit apportionment. At the manufacturers option, credits 
generated under the provisions described in this section may be sold to 
or otherwise provided to another party for use in programs other than 
the averaging, trading and banking program described in this section.
    (A) The manufacturer shall pre-identify two emission levels per 
engine family for the purposes of credit apportionment. One emission 
level shall be the FEL and the other shall be the level of the standard 
that the engine family is required to certify to under Sec. 86.098-11. 
For each engine family, the manufacturer may report engine sales in two 
categories, ``ABT-only credits'' and ``nonmanufacturer-owned credits''.
    (1) For engine sales reported as ``ABT-only credits'', the credits 
generated must be used solely in the ABT program described in this 
section.
    (2) The engine manufacturer may declare a portion of engine sales 
``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' and this portion of the credits 
generated between the standard and the FEL, based on the calculation in 
paragraph (c)(1) of this section, would belong to another party. For 
ABT, the manufacturer may not generate any credits for the engine sales 
reported as ``nonmanufacturer-owned credits''. Engines reported as 
``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' shall comply with the FEL and the 
requirements of the ABT program in all other respects.
    (B) Only manufacturer-owned credits reported as ``ABT-only credits'' 
shall be used in the averaging, trading, and banking provisions 
described in this section.
    (C) Credits shall not be double-counted. Credits used in the ABT 
program may not be provided to an engine purchaser for use in another 
program.

[[Page 380]]

    (D) Manufacturers shall determine and state the number of engines 
sold as ``ABT-only credits'' and ``nonmanufacturer-owned credits'' in 
the end-of-model year reports required under Sec. 86.098-23.

[62 FR 54716, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.098-17  Emission control diagnostic system for 1998 and later 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.

    Section 86.098-17 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-17. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-17 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-17, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-17.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.094-17.
    (a)(4) Any other deterioration or malfunction within the powertrain 
which occurs in actual use and which results in an exhaust emission 
increase of greater than 0.2 g/mi HC, 1.7 g/mi CO, or 0.5 g/mi 
NOX, or any vapor leak in the evaporative and/or refueling 
system which results in an evaporative emissions increase of greater 
than 30.0 g/test measured over the first 24 hours of the diurnal portion 
of the revised evaporative emissions test procedure, in accordance with 
test procedures set forth in subpart B of this part, for vehicles 
certified to that test procedure.
    (b)(1) The electronic evaporative and/or refueling emission purge 
control, if equipped, and all emission-related powertrain components 
connected to a computer shall, at a minimum, be monitored for circuit 
continuity. All components required by these regulations to be monitored 
shall be evaluated periodically, but no less frequently than once per 
Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule as defined in 40 CFR part 86, 
appendix I, paragraph (a), or similar trip.
    (b)(2)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-17.
    (j) Demonstration of compliance with California OBD II requirements 
(Title 13 California Code Sec. 1968.1), as modified pursuant to 
California Mail Out 97-24 (December 9, 1997), shall satisfy the 
requirements of this section, except that compliance with Title 13 
California Code Secs. 1968.1(b)(4.2.2), pertaining to evaporative leak 
detection, and 1968.1(d), pertaining to tampering protection, are not 
required to satisfy the requirements of this section.

[59 FR 16289, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 63 FR 70694, Dec. 22, 1998]



Sec. 86.098-21  Application for certification.

    Section 86.098-21 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-21 or Sec. 86.096-21 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.098-21, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
21.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.''.
    (a)-(b)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(4)(i) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, a 
description of the test procedures to be used to establish the 
evaporative emission and/or refueling emission deterioration factors (as 
applicable) required to be determined and supplied in Sec. 86.098-
23(b)(2).
    (b)(4)(ii)-(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(5)(v) For light-duty vehicles with non-integrated refueling 
emission control systems, the number of continuous UDDS cycles, 
determined from the fuel economy on the UDDS applicable to the test 
vehicle of that evaporative/refueling emission family-emission control 
system combination, required to use a volume of fuel equal to 85% of 
fuel tank volume.
    (b)(6)-(8) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (b)(9) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative/refueling emission family, a description of any 
unique procedures required to perform evaporative and/or refueling 
emission tests (as applicable) (including canister working capacity, 
canister bed volume, and fuel temperature profile for the running loss 
test) for all vehicles in that evaporative/refueling emission family, 
and a description of the method used to develop those unique procedures.

[[Page 381]]

    (10) For each light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, or heavy-duty 
vehicle evaporative/refueling emission family:
    (i) Canister working capacity, according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.132-96(h)(1)(iv);
    (ii) Canister bed volume; and
    (iii) Fuel temperature profile for the running loss test, according 
to the procedures specified in Sec. 86.129-94(d).
    (c)-(j) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-21.
    (k) and (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-21.

[59 FR 16290, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.098-22  Approval of application for certification; test fleet 

selections; determinations of parameters subject to adjustment for 
certification and Selective Enforcement Audit, adequacy of limits, and 
          physically adjustable ranges.

    Section 86.098-22 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-22. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-22 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-22, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.''
    (a)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.
    (d) Approval of test procedures. (1) The Administrator does not 
approve the test procedures for establishing the evaporative and/or 
refueling emission deterioration factors for light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks. The manufacturer shall submit the procedures as 
required in Sec. 86.098-21(b)(4)(i) prior to the Administrator's 
selection of the test fleet under Sec. 86.098-24(b) (1), and if such 
procedures will involve testing of durability data vehicles selected by 
the Administrator or elected by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.098-
24(c)(1), prior to initiation of such testing.
    (d)(2)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-22.

[59 FR 16290, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-23  Required data.

    Section 86.098-23 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.095-23. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.095-23 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-23, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.''
    (a) The manufacturer shall perform the tests required by the 
applicable test procedures and submit to the Administrator the 
information described in paragraphs (b) through (m) of this section, 
provided, however, that if requested by the manufacturer, the 
Administrator may waive any requirement of this section for testing of a 
vehicle (or engine) for which emission data are available or will be 
made available under the provisions of Sec. 86.091-29.
    (b) Durability data. (1)(i) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust 
emission durability data on such light-duty vehicles tested in 
accordance with applicable test procedures and in such numbers as 
specified, which will show the performance of the systems installed on 
or incorporated in the vehicle for extended mileage, as well as a record 
of all pertinent maintenance performed on the test vehicles.
    (ii) The manufacturer shall submit exhaust emission deterioration 
factors for light-duty trucks and HDEs and all test data that are 
derived from the testing described under Sec. 86.094-21(b)(5)(i)(A), as 
well as a record of all pertinent maintenance. Such testing shall be 
designed and conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to 
assure that the engines covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 
86.098-30 will meet each emission standard (or family emission limit, as 
appropriate) in Sec. 86.094-9, Sec. 86.098-10, Sec. 86.098-11 or 
superseding emissions standards sections as appropriate, in actual use 
for the useful life applicable to that standard.
    (b)(2) For light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, the 
manufacturer shall submit evaporative emission and/or refueling emission 
deterioration factors for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination and all test data that are derived 
from testing described under Sec. 86.098-21(b)(4)(i) designed and 
conducted in accordance with good engineering practice to assure that 
the vehicles covered by a certificate issued

[[Page 382]]

under Sec. 86.098-30 will meet the evaporative and/or refueling 
emission standards in Sec. 86.098-8 or Sec. 86.098-9, as appropriate, 
for the useful life of the vehicle.
    (3) For heavy-duty vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled or 
methanol-fueled engines, the manufacturer shall submit evaporative 
emission deterioration factors for each evaporative emission family-
evaporative emission control system combination identified in accordance 
with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(ii). Furthermore, a statement that the test 
procedure(s) used to derive the deterioration factors includes, but need 
not be limited to, a consideration of the ambient effects of ozone and 
temperature fluctuations, and the service accumulation effects of 
vibration, time, and vapor saturation and purge cycling. The 
deterioration factor test procedure shall be designed and conducted in 
accordance with good engineering practice to assure that the vehicles 
covered by a certificate issued under Sec. 86.098-30 will meet the 
evaporative emission standards in Sec. Sec. 86.096-10 and 86.098-11 or 
superseding emissions standards sections as applicable in actual use for 
the useful life of the engine. Furthermore, a statement that a 
description of the test procedure, as well as all data, analyses, and 
evaluations, is available to the Administrator upon request.
    (4)(i) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
up to 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled 
engines, the manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the 
Administrator certifying that the manufacturer's vehicles meet the 
standards of Sec. 86.098-10 or Sec. 86.098-11 or superseding emissions 
standards sections as applicable as determined by the provisions of 
Sec. 86.098-28. Furthermore, the manufacturer shall submit a written 
statement to the Administrator that all data, analyses, test procedures, 
evaluations, and other documents, on which the requested statement is 
based, are available to the Administrator upon request.
    (ii) For heavy-duty vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 
greater than 26,000 lbs and equipped with gasoline-fueled or methanol-
fueled engines, the manufacturer shall submit a written statement to the 
Administrator certifying that the manufacturer's evaporative emission 
control systems are designed, using good engineering practice, to meet 
the standards of Sec. 86.096-10 or Sec. 86.098-11 or superseding 
emissions standards sections as applicable as determined by the 
provisions of Sec. 86.098-28. Furthermore, the manufacturer shall 
submit a written statement to the Administrator that all data, analyses, 
test procedures, evaluations, and other documents, on which the 
requested statement is based, are available to the Administrator upon 
request.
    (b)(4)(iii) For petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles certifying 
under the waiver provisions of Sec. 86.098-28, the certifications and 
representations specified in Sec. 86.098-28.
    (c)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (c)(2) Certification engines. (i) The manufacturer shall submit 
emission data on such engines tested in accordance with applicable 
emission test procedures of this subpart and in such numbers as 
specified. These data shall include zero-hour data, if generated, and 
emission data generated for certification as required under Sec. 
86.098-26(c)(4). These data shall also include, where there is a 
combined standard (e.g., NMHC + NOX), emissions data for the 
individual pollutants as well as for the pollutants when combined. In 
lieu of providing emission data on idle CO emissions or particulate 
emissions from methanol-fueled diesel-cycle certification engines, or on 
CO emissions from petroleum-fueled or methanol-fueled diesel 
certification engines the Administrator may, on request of the 
manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to demonstrate (on the basis of 
previous emission tests, development tests, or other information) that 
the engine will conform with the applicable emission standards of Sec. 
86.094-11 or superseding emissions standards sections as applicable. In 
lieu of providing emission data on smoke emissions from methanol-fueled 
or petroleum-fueled diesel certification engines, the Administrator may, 
on the request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to 
demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, 
or other information) that the

[[Page 383]]

engine will conform with the applicable emissions standards of Sec. 
86.098-11 or superseding emissions standards sections as applicable, 
except for engines with a particulate matter certification level 
exceeding 0.25 grams per brake horsepower-hour. In lieu of providing 
emissions data on smoke emissions from petroleum-fueled or methanol-
fueled diesel engines when conducting Selective Enforcement Audit 
testing under 40 CFR part 86, subpart K, the Administrator may, on 
separate request of the manufacturer, allow the manufacturer to 
demonstrate (on the basis of previous emission tests, development tests, 
or other information) that the engine will conform with the applicable 
smoke emissions standards of Sec. 86.098-11 or superseding emissions 
standards sections as applicable, except for engines with a particulate 
matter certification level exceeding 0.25 grams per brake horsepower-
hour.
    (ii) For heavy-duty diesel engines, a manufacturer may submit hot-
start data only, in accordance with subpart N of this part, when making 
application for certification. However, for confirmatory, Selective 
Enforcement Audit, and recall testing by the Agency, both the cold-start 
and hot-start test data, as specified in subpart N of this part, will be 
included in the official results.
    (d) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the vehicles (or 
engines) for which certification is requested conform to the 
requirements in Sec. 86.090-5(b), and that the descriptions of tests 
performed to ascertain compliance with the general standards in Sec. 
86.090-5(b), and that the data derived from such tests, are available to 
the Administrator upon request.
    (e)(1) The manufacturer shall submit a statement that the test 
vehicles (or test engines) for which data are submitted to demonstrate 
compliance with the applicable standards (or family emission limits, as 
appropriate) of this subpart are in all material respects as described 
in the manufacturer's application for certification, that they have been 
tested in accordance with the applicable test procedures utilizing the 
fuels and equipment described in the application for certification, and 
that on the basis of such tests the vehicles (or engines) conform to the 
requirements of this part. If such statements cannot be made with 
respect to any vehicle (or engine) tested, the vehicle (or engine) shall 
be identified, and all pertinent data relating thereto shall be supplied 
to the Administrator. If, on the basis of the data supplied and any 
additional data as required by the Administrator, the Administrator 
determines that the test vehicles (or test engine) were not as described 
in the application for certification or were not tested in accordance 
with the applicable test procedures utilizing the fuels and equipment as 
described in the application for certification, the Administrator may 
make the determination that the vehicle (or engine) does not meet the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate). The 
provisions of Sec. 86.098-30(b) shall then be followed.
    (2) For evaporative and refueling emission durability, or light-duty 
truck or HDE exhaust emission durability, the manufacturer shall submit 
a statement of compliance with paragraph (b)(1)(ii),(b)(2), (b)(3) or 
(b)(4) of this section, as applicable.
    (3) For certification of vehicles with non-integrated refueling 
systems, a statement that the drivedown used to purge the refueling 
canister was the same as described in the manufacturers' application for 
certification. Furthermore, a description of the procedures used to 
determine the number of equivalent UDDS miles required to purge the 
refueling canisters, as determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.098-
21(b)(5)(v) and subpart B of this part. Furthermore, a written statement 
to the Administrator that all data, analyses, test procedures, 
evaluations and other documents, on which the above statement is based, 
are available to the Administrator upon request.
    (f)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (h) Additionally, manufacturers participating in any of the 
emissions ABT programs under Sec. 86.098-15 or superseding ABT sections 
for HDEs shall submit for each participating family the items listed in 
paragraphs (h) (1) through (3) of this section.

[[Page 384]]

    (1) Application for certification. (i) The application for 
certification will include a statement that the engines for which 
certification is requested will not, to the best of the manufacturer's 
belief, when included in any of the ABT programs, cause the applicable 
emissions standard(s) to be exceeded.
    (ii) The application for certification will also include 
identification of the section of this subpart under which the family is 
participating in ABT (i.e., Sec. 86.098-15 or superseding ABT 
sections), the type (NOX, NOX+NMHC, or particulate) and the 
projected number of credits generated/needed for this family, the 
applicable averaging set, the projected U.S. (49-state or 50 state, as 
applicable) production volumes, by quarter, NCPs in use on a similar 
family and the values required to calculate credits as given in the 
applicable ABT section. Manufacturers shall also submit how and where 
credit surpluses are to be dispersed and how and through what means 
credit deficits are to be met, as explained in the applicable ABT 
section. The application must project that each engine family will be in 
compliance with the applicable emission standards based on the engine 
mass emissions and credits from averaging, trading and banking.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) End-of-year report. The manufacturer shall submit end-of-year 
reports for each engine family participating in any of the ABT programs, 
as described in paragraphs (h)(3)(i) through (iv) of this section.
    (i) These reports shall be submitted within 90 days of the end of 
the model year to: Director, Engine Programs and Compliance Division 
(6405J), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., 
NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the engine family, the averaging 
set, the actual U.S. (49-state or 50-state, as applicable) production 
volume, the values required to calculate credits as given in the 
applicable ABT section, the resulting type and number of credits 
generated/required, and the NCPs in use on a similar NCP family. 
Manufacturers shall also submit how and where credit surpluses were 
dispersed (or are to be banked) and how and through what means credit 
deficits were met. Copies of contracts related to credit trading must 
also be included or supplied by the broker if applicable. The report 
shall also include a calculation of credit balances to show that net 
mass emissions balances are within those allowed by the emission 
standards (equal to or greater than a zero credit balance). Any credit 
discount factor described in the applicable ABT section must be included 
as required.
    (iii) The production counts for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the first point of retail sale (e.g., customer, 
dealer, secondary manufacturer) by the manufacturer.
    (iv) Errors discovered by EPA or the manufacturer in the end-of-year 
report, including changes in the production counts, may be corrected up 
to 180 days subsequent to submission of the end-of-year report. Errors 
discovered by EPA after 180 days shall be corrected if credits are 
reduced. Errors in the manufacturer's favor will not be corrected if 
discovered after the 180 day correction period allowed.
    (i) Failure by a manufacturer participating in the ABT programs to 
submit any quarterly or end-of-year report (as applicable) in the 
specified time for all vehicles and engines that are part of an 
averaging set is a violation of section 203(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act 
(42 U.S.C. 7522(a)(1)) for each such vehicle and engine.
    (j) Failure by a manufacturer generating credits for deposit only in 
the HDE banking programs to submit their end-of-year reports in the 
applicable specified time period (i.e., 90 days after the end of the 
model year) shall result in the credits not being available for use 
until such reports are received and reviewed by EPA. Use of projected 
credits pending EPA review will not be permitted in these circumstances.
    (k) Engine families certified using NCPs are not required to meet 
the requirements outlined in paragraphs (f) through (j) of this section.
    (l) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-23.
    (m) Additionally, except for small-volume manufacturers, 
manufacturers certifying vehicles shall submit for each model year 1998 
light-duty vehicle, light-duty truck, and gasoline- and

[[Page 385]]

methanol-fueled heavy-duty vehicle evaporative family:
    (1) In the application for certification the projected sales volume 
of evaporative families certifying to the respective evaporative test 
procedure and accompanying standards as set forth or otherwise 
referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.090-8, 86.090-9, 86.091-10 and 86.094-11 or 
as set forth or otherwise referenced in Sec. Sec. 86.096-8, 86.096-9, 
86.096-10 and 86.098-11 or as set forth or otherwise referenced in 
superseding emissions standards sections. Volume projected to be 
produced for U.S. sale may be used in lieu of projected U.S. sales.
    (2) End-of-year reports for each evaporative family.
    (i) These end-of-year reports shall be submitted within 90 days of 
the end of the model year to: For heavy-duty engines--Director, Engine 
Programs and Compliance Divisions (6403J), For vehicles--Director, 
Vehicle Compliance and Programs Division (6405J), U.S. Environmental 
Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460.
    (ii) These reports shall indicate the model year, evaporative family 
and the actual U.S. sales volume. The manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to allow volume produced for U.S. sale to be used in lieu 
of U.S. sales. Such petition shall be submitted within 30 days of the 
end of the model year to the Manufacturers Operations Division. For the 
petition to be granted, the manufacturer must establish to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that production volume is functionally 
equivalent to sales volume.
    (iii) The U.S. sales volume for end-of-year reports shall be based 
on the location of the point of sale to a dealer, distributor, fleet 
operator, broker, or any other entity that comprises the point of first 
sale.
    (iv) Failure by a manufacturer to submit the end-of-year report 
within the specified time may result in certificate(s) for the 
evaporative family(ies) being voided ab initio plus any applicable civil 
penalties for failure to submit the required information to the Agency.
    (v) The information shall be organized in such a way as to allow the 
Administrator to determine compliance with the Evaporative Emission 
Testing implementation schedules of Sec. Sec. 86.096-8, 86.096-9, 
86.096-10 and 86.098-11.

[58 FR 16025, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 34536, June 28, 1993; 
59 FR 16290, Apr. 6, 1994; 62 FR 54717, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.098-24  Test vehicles and engines.

    Section 86.098-24 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-24. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.096-24 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-24, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.096-24.
    (a)(5) The gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks covered by an application for certification will 
be divided into groupings which are expected to have similar evaporative 
and/or refueling emission characteristics (as applicable) throughout 
their useful life. Each group of vehicles with similar evaporative and/
or refueling emission characteristics shall be defined as a separate 
evaporative/refueling emission family.
    (a)(6) For gasoline-fueled or methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks to be classed in the same evaporative/refueling 
emission family, vehicles must be similar with respect to the items 
listed in paragraphs (a)(6) (i) through (xii) of this section.
    (i) Type of vapor storage device (e.g., canister, air cleaner, 
crankcase).
    (ii) Basic canister design.
    (A) Working capacity--grams adsorption within a 10g. range.
    (B) System configuration--number of canisters and method of 
connection (i.e., series, parallel).
    (C) Canister geometry, construction and materials.
    (iii) Fuel system.
    (iv) Type of refueling emission control system--non-integrated or 
integrated with the evaporative control system. Further, if the system 
is non-integrated, whether or not any other evaporative emissions, e.g. 
diurnal or hot soak emissions, are captured in the same storage device 
as the refueling emissions.

[[Page 386]]

    (v) Fillpipe seal mechanism--mechanical, liquid trap, other.
    (vi) Fill limiter system.
    (vii) Vapor control system or method of controlling vapor flow 
through the vapor line to the canister.
    (viii) Vapor/liquid separator usage.
    (ix) Purge system (valve, purge strategy and calibrations).
    (x) Vapor hose diameter and material.
    (xi) Canister location (front, rear, mid-vehicle).
    (xii) Onboard diagnostic hardware and calibrations.
    (a)(7) Where vehicles are of a type which cannot be divided into 
evaporative/refueling emission families based on the criteria listed 
above (such as non-canister control system approaches), the 
Administrator will establish families for those vehicles based upon the 
features most related to their evaporative and/or refueling emission 
characteristics.
    (a)(8)-(b)(1)(vi) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (b)(1)(vii)(A) Vehicles of each evaporative/refueling emission 
family will be divided into evaporative/refueling emission control 
systems.
    (B) The Administrator will select the vehicle expected to exhibit 
the highest evaporative and/or refueling emissions, from within each 
evaporative/refueling family to be certified, from among the vehicles 
represented by the exhaust emission-data selections for the engine 
family, unless evaporative and/or refueling testing has already been 
completed on the vehicle expected to exhibit the highest evaporative 
and/or refueling emissions for the evaporative/refueling family as part 
of another engine family's testing.
    (C) If the vehicles selected in accordance with paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) of this section do not represent each evaporative/
refueling emission control system then the Administrator will select the 
highest expected evaporative/refueling emission vehicle from within the 
unrepresented evaporative/refueling system.
    (viii) For high-altitude evaporative and/or refueling emission 
compliance for each evaporative/refueling emission family, the 
manufacturer shall follow one of the following procedures:
    (A) The manufacturer will select for testing under high-altitude 
conditions the one nonexempt vehicle previously selected under paragraph 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) or (b)(1)(vii)(C) of this section which is expected to 
have the highest level of evaporative and/or refueling emissions when 
operated at high altitude; or
    (B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (b)(ix)-(e)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.
    (f) Carryover and carryacross of durability and emission data. In 
lieu of testing an emission-data or durability vehicle (or engine) 
selected under paragraph (b)(1) (vii) through (viii) of this section and 
Sec. 86.096-24 (b)(1) (i) through (vii) and (b)(2) through (c), and 
submitting data therefor, a manufacturer may, with the prior written 
approval of the Administrator, submit exhaust emission data, evaporative 
emission data and/or refueling emission data, as applicable on a similar 
vehicle (or engine) for which certification has been obtained or for 
which all applicable data required under Sec. 86.098-23 has previously 
been submitted.
    (g)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-24.

[59 FR 16290, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-25  Maintenance.

    Section 86.098-25 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-25. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-25 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-25, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.''
    (a)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.
    (a)(2) Maintenance performed on vehicles, engines, subsystems, or 
components used to determine exhaust, evaporative or refueling emission 
deterioration factors is classified as either emission- related or non-
emission-related and each of these can be classified as either scheduled 
or unscheduled. Further, some emission-related maintenance is also 
classified as critical emission-related maintenance.
    (b) introductory text through (b)(3)(vi)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance 
see Sec. 86.094-25.

[[Page 387]]

    (b)(3)(vi)(E) Evaporative and/or refueling emission canister(s).
    (F) Turbochargers.
    (G) Carburetors.
    (H) Superchargers.
    (I) EGR System including all related filters and control valves.
    (J) Mechanical fillpipe seals.
    (b)(3)(vii)-(b)(6)(i)(E) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
25.
    (b)(6)(i)(F) Evaporative and refueling emission control system 
components (excluding canister air filter).
    (b)(6)(i)(G)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-25.

[59 FR 16291, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-26  Mileage and service accumulation; emission measurements.

    Section 86.098-26 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26 or Sec. 86.096-26. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.094-26, Sec. 86.095-26 or Sec. 86.096-26 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-26, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-26.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.''.
    (a)(1) and (2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (a)(3) Emission data vehicles. Unless otherwise provided for in 
Sec. 86.098-23(a), emission-data vehicles shall be operated and tested 
as described in paragraphs (a)(3)(i) and (ii)(C) of this section and 
Sec. 86.094-26 (a)(3)(ii)(A), (B) and (D).
    (i) Otto-cycle. (A) The manufacturer shall determine, for each 
engine family, the mileage at which the engine-system combination is 
stabilized for emission-data testing. The manufacturer shall maintain, 
and provide to the Administrator if requested, a record of the rationale 
used in making this determination. The manufacturer may elect to 
accumulate 4,000 miles on each test vehicle within an engine family 
without making a determination. The manufacturer must accumulate a 
minimum of 2,000 miles (3,219 kilometers) on each test vehicle within an 
engine family. All test vehicle mileage must be accurately determined, 
recorded, and reported to the Administrator. Any vehicle used to 
represent emission-data vehicle selections under Sec. 86.098-24(b)(1) 
shall be equipped with an engine and emission control system that has 
accumulated the mileage the manufacturer chose to accumulate on the test 
vehicle. Fuel economy data generated from certification vehicles 
selected in accordance with Sec. 86.098-24(b)(1) with engine-system 
combinations that have accumulated more than 10,000 kilometers (6,200 
miles) shall be factored in accordance with 40 CFR 600.006-87(c). 
Complete exhaust, evaporative and refueling (if required) emission tests 
shall be conducted for each emission-data vehicle selection under Sec. 
86.098-24(b)(1). The Administrator may determine under Sec. 86.094-
24(f) that no testing is required.
    (B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (C) Exhaust, evaporative and refueling emissions tests for emission-
data vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 86.096-24(b)(1) (i), 
(ii), (iii) or (iv) or Sec. 86.098-24(b)(1)(vii)(B) shall be conducted 
at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at which the engine-system 
combination is stabilized for emission testing under low-altitude 
conditions.
    (a)(3)(i)(D)-(a)(3)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (a)(3)(ii)(C) Exhaust, evaporative and refueling emissions tests (as 
required) for emission-data vehicle(s) selected for testing under Sec. 
86.096-24(b)(1) (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv), or Sec. 86.098-24 
(b)(1)(vii)(B) shall be conducted at the mileage (2,000 mile minimum) at 
which the engine-system combination is stabilized for emission testing 
under low-altitude conditions.
    (a)(3)(ii)(D)-(b)(4)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-26.
    (b)(4)(i)(D)-(b)(4)(ii)(D) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-26.
    (b)(4)(iii) [Reserved]
    (b)(4)(iv)-(c)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.
    (c)(4) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-26.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-26.

[59 FR 16291, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995]

[[Page 388]]



Sec. 86.098-28  Compliance with emission standards.

    Section 86.098-28 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-28. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-28 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-28, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.''
    (a)(1) Paragraph (a) of this section applies to light-duty vehicles.
    (2) Each exhaust, evaporative and refueling emission standard (and 
family particulate emission limits, as appropriate) of Sec. 86.098-8 
applies to the emissions of vehicles for the appropriate useful life as 
defined in Sec. Sec. 86.098-2 and 86.098-8.
    (3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (4) The procedure for determining compliance of a new motor vehicle 
with exhaust, evaporative and/or refueling emission standards (or family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) is as described in 
paragraphs (a)(4)(i) introductory text, (a)(4)(i)(C), (a)(4)(ii)(B) and 
(C), (a)(4)(iii), (a)(4)(v), (f) and (g) of this section and Sec. 
86.094-28 (a)(4)(i)(A) and (B), (a)(4)(ii)(A), (a)(4)(iv)) except where 
specified by paragraph (a)(7) of this section for the Production AMA 
Durability Program.
    (i) Separate emission deterioration factors shall be determined from 
the exhaust emission results of the durability-data vehicle(s) for each 
engine-system combination. Separate evaporative and/or refueling 
emission deterioration factors shall be determined for each evaporative/
refueling emission family-emission control system combination from the 
testing conducted by the manufacturer (gasoline-fueled and methanol-
fueled vehicles only). Separate refueling emission deterioration factors 
shall be determined for each evaporative/refueling emission family-
emission control system combination from the testing conducted by the 
manufacturer (petroleum-fueled diesel cycle vehicles not certified under 
the provisions of paragraph (g) of this section only).
    (a)(4)(i)(A) and (a)(4)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(i)(C) Evaporative deterioration factor determination. An 
evaporative emissions deterioration factor (gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled vehicles only) shall be determined from the testing 
conducted as described in Sec. 86.094-21(b)(4)(i)(A), and in accordance 
with paragraphs (a)(4)(i)(C) (1) and (2) of this section, for each 
evaporative/refueling emission family-emission control system 
combination to indicate the evaporative emission level at the applicable 
useful life relative to the evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles as 
follows:
    (1) Factor = Evaporative emission level at the useful life mileage 
for that standard minus the evaporative emission level at 4,000 miles.
    (2) The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.
    (D) A refueling emissions deterioration factor (gasoline-fueled, 
methanol-fueled and petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles not certified 
under the provisions of paragraph (g) of this section) shall be 
determined from testing conducted and described in Sec. 86.098-
21(b)(4)(i)(B) for each evaporative/refueling emission family-emission 
control system combinationto indicate the refueling emission level at 
the applicable usefule life relative to the refueling emission level at 
4,000 miles as follows:
    (1) Factor = Refueling emission level at the useful life mileage for 
that standard minus the refueling emission level at 4,000 miles.
    (2) The factor shall be established to a minimum of two places to 
the right of the decimal.
    (a)(4)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(4)(ii)(B) The official evaporative emission test results 
(gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles only) for each evaporative 
emission-data vehicle at the selected test point shall be adjusted by 
addition of the appropriate deterioration factor: Provided, that if a 
deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(C) of this 
section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for 
the purposes of this paragraph.
    (C) The official refueling emission test results (gasoline-fueled, 
methanol-fueled, and petroleum-fueled diesel cycle vehicles not 
certified under the

[[Page 389]]

provisions of paragraph (g) of this section) for each refueling 
emission-data vehicle at the selected test point shall be adjusted by 
addition of the appropriate deterioration factor: Provided, that if a 
deterioration factor as computed in paragraph (a)(4)(i)(D) of this 
section is less than zero, that deterioration factor shall be zero for 
purposes of this paragraph.
    (iii) The emissions to compare with the standard (or the family 
particulate emission limit, as appropriate) shall be the adjusted 
emissions of paragraphs (a)(4)(ii) (B) and (C) of this section and Sec. 
86.094-28 (a)(4)(ii)(A) for each emission-data vehicle. Before any 
emission value is compared with the standard (or the family particulate 
emission limit, as appropriate), it shall be rounded, in accordance with 
ASTM E 29-67, (reapproved 1980) (as referenced in Sec. 86.094-
28(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii)), to two significant figures. The rounded emission 
values may not exceed the standard (or the family particulate emission 
limit, as appropriate).
    (iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (v) Every test vehicle of an evaporative/refueling emission family 
must comply with the evaporative and/or refueling emission standards, as 
determined in paragraph (a)(4)(iii) of this section, before any vehicle 
in that family may be certified.
    (a)(5)-(a)(6) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (a)(7) The procedure to determine the compliance of new motor 
vehicles in the Production AMA Durability Program described in Sec. 
86.094-13 is the same as described in paragraphs (a)(4)(iii) and (v) of 
this section and Sec. 86.094-28 (a)(4)(iv). For the engine families 
that are included in the Production AMA Durability Program, the exhaust 
emission deterioration factors used to determine compliance shall be 
those that the Administrator has approved under Sec. 86.094-13. The 
evaporative emission deterioration factor for each evaporative /
refueling emission family shall be determined and applied according to 
paragraph (a)(4)(ii)(B) of this section. The refueling emission 
deterioration factor for each evaporative/refueling emission family 
shall be determined and applied according to paragraph (a)(4)(ii)(C) of 
this section. The procedures to determine the minimum exhaust emission 
deterioration factors required under Sec. 86.094-13(d) are as described 
in paragraph (a)(7)(i) of this section and Sec. 86.094-28 (a)(7)(ii).
    (i) Separate deterioration factors shall be determined from the 
exhaust emission results of the durability data vehicles for each 
emission standard applicable under Sec. 86.098-8, for each engine 
family group. The evaporative and/or refueling emission deterioration 
factors for each evaporative/refueling family will be determined and 
applied in accordance with paragraph (a)(4) of this section.
    (a)(7)(ii)-(d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-28.
    (e) [Reserved]
    (f) Fuel dispensing spitback testing waiver. (1) Vehicles certified 
to the refueling emission standards set forth in Sec. 86.098-8 are not 
required to demonstrate compliance with the fuel dispensing spitback 
standard contained in that section: Provided, that--
    (i) The manufacturer certifies that the vehicle inherently meets the 
Dispensing Spitback Standard as part of compliance with the refueling 
emission standard; and
    (ii) This certification is provided in writing and applies to the 
full useful life of the vehicle.
    (2) EPA retains the authority to require testing to enforce 
compliance and to prevent non-compliance with the Fuel Dispensing 
Spitback Standard.
    (g) Inherently low refueling emission testing waiver. (1) Vehicles 
using fuels/fuel systems inherently low in refueling emissions are not 
required to conduct testing to demonstrate compliance with the refueling 
emission standards set forth in Sec. 86.098-8: Provided, that--
    (i) This provision is only available for petroleum diesel fuel. It 
is only available if the Reid Vapor Pressure of in-use diesel fuel is 
equal to or less than 1 psi (7 kPa) and for diesel vehicles whose fuel 
tank temperatures do not exceed 130 [deg]F (54 [deg]C); and
    (ii) To certify using this provision the manufacturer must attest to 
the following evaluation: ``Due to the low

[[Page 390]]

vapor pressure of diesel fuel and the vehicle tank temperatures, 
hydrocarbon vapor concentrations are low and the vehicle meets the 0.20 
grams/gallon refueling emission standard without a control system.''
    (2) The certification required in paragraph (g)(1)(ii) of this 
section must be provided in writing and must apply for the full useful 
life of the vehicle.
    (3) EPA reserves the authority to require testing to enforce 
compliance and to prevent noncompliance with the refueling emission 
standard.
    (4) Vehicles certified to the refueling emission standard under this 
provision shall not be counted in the sales percentage compliance 
determinations for the 1988, 1989 and subsequent model years.
    (h) Fixed liquid level gauge waiver. Liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
vehicles which contain fixed liquid level gauges or other gauges or 
valves which can be opened to release fuel or fuel vapor during 
refueling, and which are being tested for refueling emissions, are not 
required to be tested with such gauges or valves open, as outlined in 
Sec. 86.157-98(d)(2), provided the manufacturer can demonstrate, to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator, that such gauges or valves would not 
be opened during refueling in-use due to inaccessibility or other design 
features that would prevent or make it very unlikely that such gauges or 
valves could be opened.

[59 FR 16292, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 59 FR 48503, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.098-30  Certification.

    Section 86.098-30 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30 or Sec. 86.096-30. Where a 
paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30 or Sec. 86.096-30 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.098-30. This may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.''.
    (a)(1) and (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i) One such certificate will be issued for each engine 
family. For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and 
light duty-trucks and petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle light-duty vehicles 
and light duty-trucks not certified under Sec. 86.098-28(g), one such 
certificate will be issued for each engine family-evaporative/refueling 
emission family combination. Each certificate will certify compliance 
with no more than one set of in-use and certification standards (or 
family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (a)(3)(ii)-(a)(4)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iii) introductory text through (a)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(9) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(10)(i) For diesel-cycle light-duty vehicle and diesel-cycle 
light-duty truck families which are included in a particulate averaging 
program, the manufacturer's production-weighted average of the 
particulate emission limits of all engine families in a participating 
class or classes shall not exceed the applicable diesel-cycle 
particulate standard, or the composite particulate standard defined in 
Sec. 86.090-2 as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to 
exceed the particulate standard.
    (ii) For all heavy-duty diesel-cycle engines which are included in 
the particulate ABT programs under Sec. Sec. 86.094-15, 86.098-15, or 
superseding ABT sections, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(10)(ii) (A) 
through (C) of this section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all applicable ABT provisions and the ABT related 
provisions of other applicable sections, both during and after the model 
year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all applicable ABT provisions will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued, and the certificate may be deemed void ab 
initio.

[[Page 391]]

    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (11)(i) For light-duty truck families which are included in a 
NOX averaging program, the manufacturer's production-weighted 
average of the NOX emission limits of all such engine 
families shall not exceed the applicable NOX emission 
standard, or the composite NOX emission standard defined in 
Sec. 86.088-2, as appropriate, at the end of the model year, as 
determined in accordance with this part. The certificate shall be void 
ab initio for those vehicles causing the production-weighted FEL to 
exceed the NOX standard.
    (ii) For all HDEs which are included in the NOX or 
NOX plus NMHC ABT programs under Sec. 86.098-15 or 
superseding ABT sections, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(11)(ii) (A) 
through (C) of this section apply.
    (A) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all applicable ABT provisions and the ABT related 
provisions of other applicable sections, both during and after the model 
year production.
    (B) Failure to comply with all applicable ABT provisions will be 
considered to be a failure to satisfy the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued, and the certificate may be deemed void ab 
initio.
    (C) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied or excused.
    (a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(14) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(15)-(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.
    (a)(19) For all light-duty vehicles certified to refueling emission 
standards under Sec. 86.098-8, the provisions of paragraphs (a)(19) (i) 
through (iii) of this section apply.
    (i) All certificates issued are conditional upon the manufacturer 
complying with all provisions of Sec. 86.098-8, both during and after 
model year production.
    (ii) Failure to meet the required implementation schedule sales 
percentages as specified in Sec. 86.094-8 be considered to be a failure 
to satisfy the conditions upon which the certificate(s) was issued and 
the vehicles sold in violation of the implementation schedule shall not 
be covered by the certificate.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall bear the burden of establishing to the 
satisfaction of the Administrator that the conditions upon which the 
certificate was issued were satisfied.
    (b)(1) introductory text through (b)(1)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(i)(C) The emission-data vehicle(s) selected under Sec. 
86.098-24(b)(1)(vii) (A) and (B) shall represent all vehicles of the 
same evaporative/refueling control system within the evaporative /
refueling family.
    (b)(1)(ii)-(b)(1)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(2) The Administrator will proceed as in paragraph (a) of this 
section with respect to the vehicles (or engines) belonging to an engine 
family or engine family-evaporative/refueling emission family 
combination (as applicable), all of which comply with all applicable 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate).
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative/
refueling vehicle configuration, as applicable) which failed, from his 
application:
    (b)(4)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(B) If the failed vehicle was tested for compliance with 
one or more of the exhaust, evaporative and refueling emission 
standards: The Administrator may select, in place of the failed vehicle, 
in accordance with the selection criteria employed in selecting the 
failed vehicle, a new emission data vehicle which will be tested for 
compliance with all of the applicable emission standards. If one vehicle 
cannot be selected in accordance with the selection criteria employed in 
selecting the failed vehicle, then two or more vehicles may be selected 
(e.g., one vehicle to satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle

[[Page 392]]

selection criteria and one vehicle to satisfy the evaporative and 
refueling emission vehicle selection criteria). The vehicle selected to 
satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle selection criteria will be tested 
for compliance with exhaust emission standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate) only. The vehicle selected to satisfy the 
evaporative and/or refueling emission vehicle selection criteria will be 
tested for compliance with exhaust, evaporative and/or refueling 
emission standards; or
    (iii) Remove the vehicle configuration (or evaporative/refueling 
vehicle configuration, as applicable) which failed from the application 
and add a vehicle configuration(s) (or evaporative/refueling vehicle 
configuration(s), as applicable) not previously listed. The 
Administrator may require, if applicable, that the failed vehicle be 
modified to the new engine code (or evaporative/refueling emission code, 
as applicable) and demonstrate by testing that it meets applicable 
standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for which it was 
originally tested. In addition, the Administrator may select, in 
accordance with the vehicle selection criteria given in Sec. 86.001-
24(b), a new emission data vehicle or vehicles. The vehicles selected to 
satisfy the exhaust emission vehicle selection criteria will be tested 
for compliance with exhaust emission standards (or family emission 
limits, as appropriate) only. The vehicles selected to satisfy the 
evaporative emission vehicle selection criteria will be tested for 
compliance with all of the applicable emission standards (or family 
emission limits, as appropriate); or
    (iv) Correct a component or system malfunction and show that with a 
correctly functioning system or component the failed vehicle meets 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which it was originally tested. The Administrator may require a new 
emission data vehicle, of identical vehicle configuration (or 
evaporative/refueling vehicle configuration, as applicable) to the 
failed vehicle, to be operated and tested for compliance with the 
applicable standards (or family emission limits, as appropriate) for 
which the failed vehicle was originally tested.
    (b)(5)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (f) introductory text through (f)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-30.
    (f)(4) The electronic evaporative and/or refueling purge control 
device (if equipped) or any emission-related powertrain component 
connected to a computer is electrically disconnected.

[59 FR 16293, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 62 FR 54719, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.098-35  Labeling.

    Section 86.098-35 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. Sec. 86.095-35 and 86.096-35. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.095-35 or Sec. 86.096-35 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.098-35, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-
35.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.''.
    (a) introductory text through (a)(1)(iii)(B) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(C) Engine displacement (in cubic inches or liters), 
engine family identification and evaporative/refueling family 
identification.
    (a)(1)(iii)(D)-(L) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(1)(iii)(M) For model year 1998 light-duty vehicles, a clear 
indication of which test procedure was used to certify the evaporative/
refueling family, e.g., ``Evaporative /refueling Family xx (Sec. 
86.130-96 procedures)'' or ``Evaporative /refueling Family xx (Sec. 
86.130-78 procedures).''
    (a)(1)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.
    (a)(2) heading through (a)(2)(iii)(K) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(L) [Reserved]
    (a)(2)(iii)(M)-(a)(2)(iii)(N) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-35.
    (a)(2)(iii)(O)-(a)(2)(iii)(P) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.096-35.
    (a)(3) heading through (a)(4)(iii)(F) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.095-35.
    (a)(4)(iii)(G) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-35.
    (b)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-35.

[59 FR 16294, Apr. 6, 1994]

[[Page 393]]



Sec. 86.099-1  General applicability.

    Section 86.099-1 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. 86.094-1. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.094-1 is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.099-1, this may 
be indicated by specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-1.''.
    (a)-(b) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-1.
    (c) National Low Emission Vehicle Program for light-duty vehicles 
and light light-duty trucks. A manufacturer may elect to certify 1999 
and later model year light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks to 
the provisions of the National Low Emission Vehicle Program contained in 
subpart R of this part. Subpart R of this part is applicable only to 
those manufacturers that opt into the National Low Emission Vehicle 
Program, under the provisions of that subpart, and that have not 
exercised a valid opt-out from the National Low Emission Vehicle 
Program, which opt-out has gone into effect under the provisions of 
Sec. 86.1707. All provisions of this subpart are applicable to vehicles 
certified pursuant to subpart R of this part, except as specifically 
noted in subpart R of this part.
    (d) [Reserved]
    (e)-(f) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-1.

[63 FR 965, Jan. 7, 1998]



Sec. 86.099-8  Emission standards for 1999 and later model year light-duty 
vehicles.

    Section 86.099-8 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.096-8. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.096-8 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.099-8, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.''
    (a)(1)-(a)(1)(ii)(B) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (iii) CST emissions from gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle light-duty 
vehicles measured and calculated in accordance with subpart O of this 
part may not exceed the standards listed in paragraphs (a)(1)(iii) (A) 
and (B) of this section.
    (A) Hydrocarbons: 100 ppm as hexane.
    (B) Carbon monoxide: 0.5%.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(iii) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted during the CST as set forth in subpart O of 
this part and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
provisions.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from light-duty vehicles shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled, and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). (i)(A) For the full three-
diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot 
soak measurements: 2.0 grams per test.
    (B) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak emissions (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 2.5 grams per test.
    (ii) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
(i)(A) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (B) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (ii) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the

[[Page 394]]

conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set forth in 
subpart B of this part.
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
light-duty vehicle during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively 
to the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine 
purge). The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (5) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (6) Vehicles certified to the refueling standards set forth in 
paragraph (d) of this section are not required to demonstrate compliance 
with the Fuel Dispensing Spitback standards contained in paragraphs 
(b)(1)(iii) and (b)(2)(iii) of this section: Provided, that they meet 
the requirements of Sec. 86.098-28(f).
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.
    (d) Refueling emissions from 1999 and later model year gasoline-
fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled and methanol-
fueled diesel-cycle light duty vehicles shall not exceed the following 
standards. The standards apply equally to certification and in-use 
vehicles.
    (1) Standards--(i) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled Otto gallon 
(0.053 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (ii) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
0.20 gram per gallon (0.053 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iii) Hydrocarbons (for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). 
0.15 gram per gallon (0.04 gram per liter) of fuel dispensed.
    (iv) Refueling receptacle (for natural gas-fueled vehicles). 
Refueling receptacles on natural gas-fueled vehicles shall comply with 
the receptacle provisions of the ANSI/AGA NGV1-1994 standard (as 
incorporated by reference in Sec. 86.1).
    (2)(i) The standards set forth in paragraphs (d)(1)(i) and (ii) of 
this section refer to a sample of refueling emissions collected under 
the conditions set forth in subpart B of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (ii) For vehicles powered by petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle engines, 
the provisions set forth in paragraph (d)(1)(i) of this section may be 
waived: Provided, that the manufacturer complies with the provisions of 
Sec. 86.098-28(f) of this subpart.
    (3)(i) A minimum of the percentage shown in table A99-08 of a 
manufacturer's sales of the applicable model year's gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum- and methanol-fueled diesel 
cycle light-duty vehicles shall be tested under the procedures in 
subpart B of this part indicated for 1998 and later model years, and 
shall not exceed the standards described in paragraph (d)(1) of this 
section. Vehicles certified in accordance with paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of 
this section, as determined by the provisions of Sec. 86.098-28(g), 
shall not be counted in the calculation of the percentage of compliance.

 Table A99-08--Implementation Schedule for Light-Duty Vehicle Refueling
                            Emission Testing
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Sales
                         Model year                           percentage
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1999.......................................................           80
2000 and subsequent........................................          100
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (ii) Small volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b) 
(1) and (2), are exempt from the implementation schedule of table A99-08 
of this section for model year 1999. For small volume manufacturers, the 
standards of paragraph (d) of this section, and the associated test 
procedures, shall not apply until model year 2000, when 100 percent 
compliance with the standards of this section is required. This 
exemption does not apply to small volume engine families as defined in 
Sec. 86.094-14(b)(5).
    (e)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-8.

[58 FR 16025, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 58421, Nov. 1, 1993; 58 
FR 16294, Apr. 6, 1994; 59 FR 48503, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43888, Aug. 
23, 1995]



Sec. 86.099-9  Emission standards for 1999 and later model year light-duty 
trucks.

    Section 86.099-9 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.097-9. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.097-9 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.099-9, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance

[[Page 395]]

see Sec. 86.097-9.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of Sec. 86.097-9 
is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement ``[Reserved].''
    (a)(1)-(a)(1)(iii)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (iv) CST emissions from gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle light-duty trucks 
measured and calculated in accordance with subpart O of this part may 
not exceed the standards listed in paragraphs (a)(1)(iv) (A) and (B) of 
this section.
    (A) Hydrocarbons: 100 ppm as hexane.
    (B) Carbon monoxide: 0.5%.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1)(iv) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted during the CST as set forth in subpart O of 
this part and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
provisions.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from light-duty trucks shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled, and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles). (i)(A) For gasoline-fueled 
heavy light-duty trucks with a nominal fuel tank capacity of at least 30 
gallons:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (B) For all other light-duty trucks:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 2.5 grams per test.
    (ii) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 grams per test.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled vehicles). 
(i)(A) For heavy light-duty trucks with nominal fuel tank capacity of at 
least 30 gallons:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) For all other light-duty trucks:
    (1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 2.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (ii) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (iii) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (b) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set 
forth in subpart B of this part.
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
light-duty truck during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively to 
the evaporative control system (e.g., either canister or engine purge). 
The only exception to this requirement shall be for emergencies.
    (c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.
    (d)-(f) [Reserved]
    (g)-(k) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.097-9.

[58 FR 16025, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 58 FR 58422, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 
FR 48503, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995]

[[Page 396]]



Sec. 86.099-10  Emission standards for 1999 and later model year 
Otto-cycle heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    Section 86.099-10 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.098-10. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.98-10 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.099-10, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.''
    (a) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.
    (b) Evaporative emissions from heavy-duty vehicles shall not exceed 
the following standards. The standards apply equally to certification 
and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also applies to newly 
assembled vehicles. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers may 
conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions for 
an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Hydrocarbons (for vehicles equipped with gasoline-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled engines). (i) For 
vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 3.5 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 
1.0 gram per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements (gasoline-fueled 
vehicles only): 4.5 grams per test.
    (B) Running loss test (gasoline-fueled vehicles only): 0.05 grams 
per mile.
    (2) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for vehicles equipped with 
methanol-fueled engines). (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight 
Rating of up to 14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram carbon per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams carbon per 
test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.5 grams carbon 
per test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams carbon per mile.
    (3)(i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of 
this section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions 
collected under the conditions and measured in accordance with the 
procedures set forth in subpart M of this part.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(1)(ii) and 
(b)(2)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (4) All fuel vapor generated in a gasoline- or methanol-fueled 
heavy-duty vehicle during in-use operations shall be routed exclusively 
to the evaporative control system (e.g., either

[[Page 397]]

canister or engine purge). The only exception to this requirement shall 
be for emergencies.
    (c) and (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-10.
    (e) The standards described in this section do not apply to Otto-
cycle medium-duty passenger vehicles (MDPVs) that are subject to 
regulation under subpart S of this part, except as specified in subpart 
S of this part. The standards described in this section also do not 
apply to Otto-cycle engines used in such MDPVs, except as specified in 
subpart S of this part. The term ``medium-duty passenger vehicle'' is 
defined in Sec. 86.1803.

[58 FR 16026, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48503, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995; 65 FR 6848, Feb. 10, 2000]



Sec. 86.099-11  Emission standards for 1999 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines and vehicles.

    (a) Exhaust emissions from new 1999 and later model year diesel 
heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following:
    (1)(i) Hydrocarbons (for diesel engines fueled with either 
petroleum-fuel or liquefied petroleum gas). 1.3 grams per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (ii) Total Hydrocarbon Equivalent (for methanol-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.3 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.48 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (iii) Nonmethane hydrocarbons (for natural gas-fueled diesel 
engines). 1.2 grams per brake horsepower-hour (0.45 gram per megajoule), 
as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (2) Carbon monoxide. (i) 15.5 grams per brake horsepower-hour (5.77 
grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) 0.50 percent of exhaust gas flow at curb idle (methanol-, 
natural gas-, and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel only).
    (3) Oxides of Nitrogen. (i) 4.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour 
(1.49 grams per megajoule), as measured under transient operating 
conditions.
    (ii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
HDE families in any or all of the NOX or NOX plus 
NMHC ABT programs for HDEs, within the restrictions described in Sec. 
86.098-15 as applicable. If the manufacturer elects to include engine 
families in any of these programs, the NOX FELs may not 
exceed 5.0 grams per brake horsepower-hour (1.9 grams per megajoule). 
This ceiling value applies whether credits for the family are derived 
from averaging, trading or banking programs.
    (4) Particulate. (i) For diesel engines to be used in urban buses, 
0.05 gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.019 gram per megajoule) for 
certification testing and selective enforcement audit testing, and 0.07 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.026 gram per megajoule) for in-use 
testing, as measured under transient operating conditions.
    (ii) For all other diesel engines only, 0.10 gram per brake 
horsepower-hour (0.037 gram per megajoule), as measured under transient 
operating conditions.
    (iii) A manufacturer may elect to include any or all of its diesel 
HDE families in any or all of the particulate ABT programs for HDEs, 
within the restrictions described in Sec. 86.098-15 as applicable. If 
the manufacturer elects to include engine families in any of these 
programs, the particulate FEL may not exceed:
    (A) For engine families intended for use in urban buses, 0.25 gram 
per brake horsepower-hour (0.093 gram per megajoule);
    (B) For engine families not intended for use in urban buses, 0.60 
gram per brake horsepower-hour (0.22 gram per megajoule). This ceiling 
value applies whether credits for the family are derived from averaging, 
trading or banking programs.
    (b)(1) The opacity of smoke emission from new 1999 and later model 
year diesel heavy-duty engine shall not exceed:
    (i) 20 percent during the engine acceleration mode.
    (ii) 15 percent during the engine lugging mode.
    (iii) 50 percent during the peaks in either mode.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (b)(1) of this section 
refer to exhaust smoke emissions generated under the conditions set 
forth in subpart I of this part and measured and

[[Page 398]]

calculated in accordance with those procedures.
    (3) Evaporative emissions (total of non-oxygenated hydrocarbons plus 
methanol) from heavy-duty vehicles equipped with methanol-fueled diesel 
engines shall not exceed the following standards. The standards apply 
equally to certification and in-use vehicles. The spitback standard also 
applies to newly assembled vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (C) Fuel dispensing spitback test: 1.0 gram per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 lbs:
    (A)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per test.
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.5 grams per 
test.
    (B) Running loss test: 0.05 grams per mile.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 lbs, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3) of this section 
refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected under the 
conditions and measured in accordance with the procedures set forth in 
subpart M of this part. For certification vehicles only, manufacturers 
may conduct testing to quantify a level of nonfuel background emissions 
for an individual test vehicle. Such a demonstration must include a 
description of the source(s) of emissions and an estimated decay rate. 
The demonstrated level of nonfuel background emissions may be subtracted 
from emission test results from certification vehicles if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
26,000 lbs., the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(ii) of this 
section refer to the manufacturer's engineering design evaluation using 
good engineering practice (a statement of which is required in Sec. 
86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (iv) All fuel vapor generated during in-use operations shall be 
routed exclusively to the evaporative control system (e.g., either 
canister or engine purge). The only exception to this requirement shall 
be for emergencies.
    (4) Evaporative emissions from 1999 and later model year heavy-duty 
vehicles equipped with natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled heavy-duty engines shall not exceed the following standards. The 
standards apply equally to certification and in-use vehicles.
    (i) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 14,000 
pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 
86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 3.0 grams per test.
    (ii) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of greater than 
14,000 pounds for the full three-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.1230-96, diurnal plus hot soak measurements: 4.0 grams per 
test.
    (iii)(A) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraph (b)(4) of this 
section refer to a composite sample of evaporative emissions collected 
under the conditions set forth in subpart M of this part and measured in 
accordance with those procedures.
    (B) For vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating greater than 
26,000 pounds, the standards set forth in paragraphs (b)(3)(ii) and 
(b)(4)(ii) of this section refer to the manufacturer's engineering 
design evaluation using good engineering practice (a statement of which 
is required in Sec. 86.091-23(b)(4)(ii)).
    (c) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new 1999 or later model year methanol-, natural gas-
, or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel, or any naturally-aspirated 
diesel heavy-duty engine. For petroleum-fueled engines only, this 
provision does not apply to engines using turbochargers, pumps,

[[Page 399]]

blowers, or superchargers for air induction.
    (d) Every manufacturer of new motor vehicle engines subject to the 
standards prescribed in this section shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motor vehicle engines in accordance with applicable procedures in 
subpart I or N of this part to ascertain that such test engines meet the 
requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of this section.

[58 FR 34537, June 28, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48503, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995; 62 FR 54720, Oct. 21, 1997]



Sec. 86.099-17  Emission control diagnostic system for 1999 and later 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.

    (a) All light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks shall be equipped 
with an on-board diagnostic (OBD) system capable of monitoring, for each 
vehicle's useful life, all emission-related powertrain systems or 
components. All systems and components required to be monitored by these 
regulations shall be evaluated periodically, but no less frequently than 
once per Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule as defined in Appendix I, 
paragraph (a), of this part, or similar trip as approved by the 
Administrator.
    (b) Malfunction descriptions. The OBD system shall detect and 
identify malfunctions in all monitored emission-related powertrain 
systems or components according to the following malfunction definitions 
as measured and calculated in accordance with test procedures set forth 
in subpart B of this part, excluding those test procedures described in 
Sec. 86.158-00. Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not apply to 
diesel cycle light-duty vehicles or diesel cycle light-duty trucks, 
except where the catalyst is needed for NMHC control. Paragraphs (b)(2), 
(b)(3), and (b)(4) of this section do not apply to diesel cycle light-
duty vehicles or diesel cycle light-duty trucks.
    (1) Catalyst deterioration or malfunction before it results in an 
increase in NMHC emissions 1.5 times the NMHC standard, as compared to 
the NMHC emission level measured using a representative 4000 mile 
catalyst system.
    (2) Engine misfire resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 
times the applicable standard for NMHC, CO or NOX; and any 
misfire capable of damaging the catalytic converter.
    (3) Oxygen sensor deterioration or malfunction resulting in exhaust 
emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standard for NMHC, CO or 
NOX.
    (4) Any vapor leak in the evaporative and/or refueling system 
(excluding the tubing and connections between the purge valve and the 
intake manifold) greater than or equal in magnitude to a leak caused by 
a 0.040 inch diameter orifice; any absence of evaporative purge air flow 
from the complete evaporative emission control system. On vehicles with 
fuel tank capacity greater than 25 gallons, the Administrator may, 
following a request from the manufacturer, revise the size of the 
orifice to the smallest orifice feasible, based on test data, if the 
most reliable monitoring method available cannot reliably detect a 
system leak equal to a 0.040 inch diameter orifice.
    (5) Any deterioration or malfunction occurring in a powertrain 
system or component directly intended to control emissions, including 
but not necessarily limited to, the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) 
system, if equipped, the secondary air system, if equipped, and the fuel 
control system, singularly resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 
times the applicable emission standard for NMHC, CO or NOX 
For vehicles equipped with a secondary air system, a functional check, 
as described in paragraph (b)(6) of this section, may satisfy the 
requirements of this paragraph provided the manufacturer can demonstrate 
that deterioration of the flow distribution system is unlikely. This 
demonstration is subject to Administrator approval and, if the 
demonstration and associated functional check are approved, the 
diagnostic system shall indicate a malfunction when some degree of 
secondary airflow is not detectable in the exhaust system during the 
check. For vehicles equipped with positive crankcase ventilation (PCV), 
monitoring of the PCV system is not necessary provided the manufacturer 
can demonstrate to the Administrator's satisfaction that the PCV system 
is unlikely to fail.

[[Page 400]]

    (6) Any other deterioration or malfunction occurring in an 
electronic emission-related powertrain system or component not otherwise 
described above that either provides input to or receives commands from 
the on-board computer and has a measurable impact on emissions; 
monitoring of components required by this paragraph shall be satisfied 
by employing electrical circuit continuity checks and rationality checks 
for computer input components (input values within manufacturer 
specified ranges), and functionality checks for computer output 
components (proper functional response to computer commands) except that 
the Administrator may waive such a rationality or functionality check 
where the manufacturer has demonstrated infeasibility; malfunctions are 
defined as a failure of the system or component to meet the electrical 
circuit continuity checks or the rationality or functionality checks.
    (7) Oxygen sensor or any other component deterioration or 
malfunction which renders that sensor or component incapable of 
performing its function as part of the OBD system shall be detected and 
identified on vehicles so equipped.
    (8) Alternatively, for model years 1999 and 2000, engine families 
may comply with the malfunction descriptions of Sec. 86.098-17(a) and 
(b) in lieu of the malfunction descriptions in paragraphs (a) and (b) of 
this section. This alternative is not applicable after the 2000 model 
year.
    (c) Malfunction indicator light. The OBD system shall incorporate a 
malfunction indicator light (MIL) readily visible to the vehicle 
operator. When illuminated, it shall display ``Check Engine,'' ``Service 
Engine Soon,'' a universally recognizable engine symbol, or a similar 
phrase or symbol approved by the Administrator. A vehicle shall not be 
equipped with more than one general purpose malfunction indicator light 
for emission-related problems; separate specific purpose warning lights 
(e.g. brake system, fasten seat belt, oil pressure, etc.) are permitted. 
The use of red for the OBD-related malfunction indicator light is 
prohibited.
    (d) MIL illumination. The MIL shall illuminate and remain 
illuminated when any of the conditions specified in paragraph (b) of 
this section are detected and verified, or whenever the engine control 
enters a default or secondary mode of operation considered abnormal for 
the given engine operating conditions. The MIL shall blink once per 
second under any period of operation during which engine misfire is 
occurring and catalyst damage is imminent. If such misfire is detected 
again during the following driving cycle (i.e., operation consisting of, 
at a minimum, engine start-up and engine shut-off) or the next driving 
cycle in which similar conditions are encountered, the MIL shall 
maintain a steady illumination when the misfire is not occurring and 
shall remain illuminated until the MIL extinguishing criteria of this 
section are satisfied. The MIL shall also illuminate when the vehicle's 
ignition is in the ``key-on'' position before engine starting or 
cranking and extinguish after engine starting if no malfunction has 
previously been detected. If a fuel system or engine misfire malfunction 
has previously been detected, the MIL may be extinguished if the 
malfunction does not reoccur during three subsequent sequential trips 
during which similar conditions are encountered (engine speed is within 
375 rpm, engine load is within 20 percent, and the engine's warm-up 
status is the same as that under which the malfunction was first 
detected), and no new malfunctions have been detected. If any 
malfunction other than a fuel system or engine misfire malfunction has 
been detected, the MIL may be extinguished if the malfunction does not 
reoccur during three subsequent sequential trips during which the 
monitoring system responsible for illuminating the MIL functions without 
detecting the malfunction, and no new malfunctions have been detected. 
Upon Administrator approval, statistical MIL illumination protocols may 
be employed, provided they result in comparable timeliness in detecting 
a malfunction and evaluating system performance, i.e., three to six 
driving cycles would be considered acceptable.
    (e) Storing of computer codes. The emission control diagnostic 
system shall record and store in computer memory diagnostic trouble 
codes and

[[Page 401]]

diagnostic readiness codes indicating the status of the emission control 
system. These codes shall be available through the standardized data 
link connector per SAE J1979 specifications incorporated by reference in 
paragraph (h) of this section.
    (1) A diagnostic trouble code shall be stored for any detected and 
verified malfunction causing MIL illumination. The stored diagnostic 
trouble code shall identify the malfunctioning system or component as 
uniquely as possible. At the manufacturer's discretion, a diagnostic 
trouble code may be stored for conditions not causing MIL illumination. 
Regardless, a separate code should be stored indicating the expected MIL 
illumination status (i.e., MIL commanded ``ON,'' MIL commanded ``OFF'').
    (2) For a single misfiring cylinder, the diagnostic trouble code(s) 
shall uniquely identify the cylinder, unless the manufacturer submits 
data and/or engineering evaluations which adequately demonstrate that 
the misfiring cylinder cannot be reliably identified under certain 
operating conditions. The diagnostic trouble code shall identify 
multiple misfiring cylinder conditions; under multiple misfire 
conditions, the misfiring cylinders need not be uniquely identified if a 
distinct multiple misfire diagnostic trouble code is stored.
    (3) The diagnostic system may erase a diagnostic trouble code if the 
same code is not re-registered in at least 40 engine warm-up cycles, and 
the malfunction indicator light is not illuminated for that code.
    (4) Separate status codes, or readiness codes, shall be stored in 
computer memory to identify correctly functioning emission control 
systems and those emission control systems which require further vehicle 
operation to complete proper diagnostic evaluation. A readiness code 
need not be stored for those monitors that can be considered 
continuously operating monitors (e.g., misfire monitor, fuel system 
monitor, etc.). Readiness codes should never be set to ``not ready'' 
status upon key-on or key-off; intentional setting of readiness codes to 
``not ready'' status via service procedures must apply to all such 
codes, rather than applying to individual codes. Subject to 
Administrator approval, if monitoring is disabled for a multiple number 
of driving cycles (i.e., more than one) due to the continued presence of 
extreme operating conditions (e.g., ambient temperatures below 40 
[deg]F, or altitudes above 8000 feet), readiness for the subject 
monitoring system may be set to ``ready'' status without monitoring 
having been completed. Administrator approval shall be based on the 
conditions for monitoring system disablement, and the number of driving 
cycles specified without completion of monitoring before readiness is 
indicated.
    (f) Available diagnostic data. (1) Upon determination of the first 
malfunction of any component or system, ``freeze frame'' engine 
conditions present at the time shall be stored in computer memory. 
Should a subsequent fuel system or misfire malfunction occur, any 
previously stored freeze frame conditions shall be replaced by the fuel 
system or misfire conditions (whichever occurs first). Stored engine 
conditions shall include, but are not limited to: engine speed, open or 
closed loop operation, fuel system commands, coolant temperature, 
calculated load value, fuel pressure, vehicle speed, air flow rate, and 
intake manifold pressure if the information needed to determine these 
conditions is available to the computer. For freeze frame storage, the 
manufacturer shall include the most appropriate set of conditions to 
facilitate effective repairs. If the diagnostic trouble code causing the 
conditions to be stored is erased in accordance with paragraph (d) of 
this section, the stored engine conditions may also be erased.
    (2) The following data in addition to the required freeze frame 
information shall be made available on demand through the serial port on 
the standardized data link connector, if the information is available to 
the on-board computer or can be determined using information available 
to the on-board computer: Diagnostic trouble codes, engine coolant 
temperature, fuel control system status (closed loop, open loop, other), 
fuel trim, ignition timing advance, intake air temperature, manifold air 
pressure, air flow rate, engine RPM, throttle position sensor output 
value, secondary air status (upstream,

[[Page 402]]

downstream, or atmosphere), calculated load value, vehicle speed, and 
fuel pressure. The signals shall be provided in standard units based on 
SAE specifications incorporated by reference in paragraph (h) of this 
section. Actual signals shall be clearly identified separately from 
default value or limp home signals.
    (3) For all emission control systems for which specific on-board 
evaluation tests are conducted (catalyst, oxygen sensor, etc.), the 
results of the most recent test performed by the vehicle, and the limits 
to which the system is compared shall be available through the 
standardized data link connector per SAE J1979 specifications 
incorporated by reference in paragraph (h) of this section.
    (4) Access to the data required to be made available under this 
section shall be unrestricted and shall not require any access codes or 
devices that are only available from the manufacturer.
    (g) The emission control diagnostic system is not required to 
evaluate systems or components during malfunction conditions if such 
evaluation would result in a risk to safety or failure of systems or 
components. Additionally, the diagnostic system is not required to 
evaluate systems or components during operation of a power take-off unit 
such as a dump bed, snow plow blade, or aerial bucket, etc.
    (h) Incorporation by reference materials. The emission control 
diagnostic system shall provide for standardized access and conform with 
the following Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) standards and/or the 
following International Standards Organization (ISO) standards. The 
following documents are incorporated by reference. This incorporation by 
reference was approved by the Director of the Federal Register in 
accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies may be 
inspected at Docket No. A-90-35 at EPA's Air docket (LE-131), room 1500 
M, 1st Floor, Waterside Mall, 401 M St., SW., Washington, DC, or at the 
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on 
the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: 
http://www.archives.gov/federal--register/code--of--federal--
regulations/ibr--locations.html.
    (1) SAE material. Copies of these materials may be obtained from the 
Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., 400 Commonwealth Drive, 
Warrendale, PA 15096-0001.
    (i) SAE J1850 July 1995, ``Class B Data Communication Network 
Interface,'' shall be used as the on-board to off-board communications 
protocol. All emission related messages sent to the scan tool over a 
J1850 data link shall use the Cyclic Redundancy Check and the three byte 
header, and shall not use inter-byte separation or checksums.
    (ii) Basic diagnostic data (as specified in Sec. 86.094-17(e) and 
(f)) shall be provided in the format and units in SAE J1979 July 1996, 
E/E Diagnostic Test Modes.
    (iii) Diagnostic trouble codes shall be consistent with SAE J2012 
July 1996, ``Recommended Practices for Diagnostic Trouble Code 
Definitions.''
    (iv) The connection interface between the OBD system and test 
equipment and diagnostic tools shall meet the functional requirements of 
SAE J1962 January 1995, ``Diagnostic Connector.''
    (2) ISO materials. Copies of these materials may be obtained from 
the International Organization for Standardization, Case Postale 56, CH-
1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland.
    (i) ISO 9141-2 February 1994, ``Road vehicles--Diagnostic systems--
Part 2: CARB requirements for interchange of digital information,'' may 
be used as an alternative to SAE J1850 as the on-board to off-board 
communications protocol.
    (ii) [Reserved]
    (i) Deficiencies and alternate fueled vehicles. Upon application by 
the manufacturer, the Administrator may accept an OBD system as 
compliant even though specific requirements are not fully met. Such 
compliances without meeting specific requirements, or deficiencies, will 
be granted only if compliance would be infeasible or unreasonable 
considering such factors as, but not limited to, technical feasibility 
of the given monitor, lead time and production cycles including phase-in 
or phase-out of engines or vehicle designs

[[Page 403]]

and programmed upgrades of computers, and if any unmet requirements are 
not carried over from the previous model year except where unreasonable 
hardware or software modifications would be necessary to correct the 
non-compliance, and the manufacturer has demonstrated an acceptable 
level of effort toward compliance as determined by the Administrator. 
Furthermore, EPA will not accept any deficiency requests that include 
the complete lack of a major diagnostic monitor (``major'' diagnostic 
monitors being those for the catalyst, oxygen sensor, engine misfire, 
and evaporative leaks), with the possible exception of the special 
provisions for alternate fueled vehicles. For alternate fueled vehicles 
(e.g., natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, methanol, ethanol), 
beginning with the model year for which alternate fuel emission 
standards are applicable and extending through the 2004 model year, 
manufacturers may request the Administrator to waive specific monitoring 
requirements of this section for which monitoring may not be reliable 
with respect to the use of the alternate fuel. At a minimum, alternate 
fuel vehicles shall be equipped with an OBD system meeting OBD 
requirements to the extent feasible as approved by the Administrator.
    (j) Demonstration of compliance with California OBD II requirements 
(Title 13 California Code Sec. 1968.1), as modified pursuant to 
California Mail Out 97-24 (December 9, 1997), shall satisfy the 
requirements of this section, except that compliance with Title 13 
California Code Secs. 1968.1(b)(4.2.2), pertaining to evaporative leak 
detection, and 1968.1(d), pertaining to tampering protection, are not 
required to satisfy the requirements of this section, and the deficiency 
fine provisions of 1968.1(m)(6.1) and (6.2) shall not apply.

[63 FR 70694, Dec. 22, 1998]



Sec. 86.099-30  Certification.

    This Sec. 86.099-30 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30, Sec. 86.096-30, or Sec. 
86.098-30. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.094-30, Sec. 86.095-30, Sec. 
86.096-30, or Sec. 86.098-30 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.099-30, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-
30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.'' or 
``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.'' or ``[Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.''.
    (a)(1) and (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(3)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (a)(3)(ii) and (a)(4)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-
30.
    (a)(4)(iii) introductory text through (a)(4)(iii)(C) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(4)(iv) introductory text [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 
86.095-30.
    (a)(4)(iv)(A)-(a)(9) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(10)(i)-(a)(11)(ii)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
30.
    (a)(12) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(13) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.095-30.
    (a)(14) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (a)(15)-(a)(18) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.096-30.
    (a)(19) introductory text through (a)(19)(iii) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(1) introductory text through (b)(1)(i)(B) [Reserved]. For 
guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(1)(i)(C) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(1)(ii)-(b)(1)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(3)-(b)(4)(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(A) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (b)(4)(ii)(B)-(b)(4)(iv) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.098-
30.
    (b)(5)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.094-30.
    (f) For engine families required to have an emission control 
diagnostic system (an OBD system), certification will not be granted if, 
for any test vehicle approved by the Administrator in consultation with 
the manufacturer, the malfunction indicator light does

[[Page 404]]

not illuminate under any of the following circumstances, unless the 
manufacturer can demonstrate that any identified OBD problems discovered 
during the Administrator's evaluation will be corrected on production 
vehicles. Only paragraphs (f)(5) and (f)(6) of this section apply to 
diesel cycle vehicles and diesel cycle trucks where such vehicles and 
trucks are so equipped.
    (1) A catalyst is replaced with a deteriorated or defective 
catalyst, or an electronic simulation of such, resulting in an increase 
of 1.5 times the NMHC standard above the NMHC emission level measured 
using a representative 4000 mile catalyst system.
    (2) An engine misfire condition is induced resulting in exhaust 
emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standards for NMHC, CO or 
NOX.
    (3) Any oxygen sensor is replaced with a deteriorated or defective 
oxygen sensor, or an electronic simulation of such, resulting in exhaust 
emissions exceeding 1.5 times the applicable standard for NMHC, CO or 
NOX.
    (4) A vapor leak is introduced in the evaporative and/or refueling 
system (excluding the tubing and connections between the purge valve and 
the intake manifold) greater than or equal in magnitude to a leak caused 
by a 0.040 inch diameter orifice, or the evaporative purge air flow is 
blocked or otherwise eliminated from the complete evaporative emission 
control system.
    (5) A malfunction condition is induced in any emission-related 
powertrain system or component, including but not necessarily limited 
to, the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system, if equipped, the 
secondary air system, if equipped, and the fuel control system, 
singularly resulting in exhaust emissions exceeding 1.5 times the 
applicable emission standard for NMHC, CO or NOX.
    (6) A malfunction condition is induced in an electronic emission-
related powertrain system or component not otherwise described above 
that either provides input to or receives commands from the on-board 
computer resulting in a measurable impact on emissions.

[63 FR 70697, Dec. 22, 1998]



 Subpart B_Emission Regulations for 1977 and Later Model Year New Light-
 
 Duty Vehicles and New Light-Duty Trucks and New Otto-Cycle Complete 
                  Heavy-Duty Vehicles; Test Procedures

    Source: 42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.101  General applicability.

    (a) The provisions of this subpart are applicable to 1977 and later 
model year new light-duty vehicles and light duty trucks, and 2001 and 
later model year new Otto-cycle heavy-duty vehicles and engines 
certified under the provisions of subpart S of this part.
    (1) Sections 86.101 through 86.145-78 apply for 1978 and later model 
years.
    (2) [Reserved]
    (3) Sections 86.150 through 86.157 describe the refueling test 
procedures for light-duty vehicles and light duty trucks and apply for 
model years 1998 and later. They also describe the refueling test 
procedures for 2004 and later model year Otto-cycle complete heavy-duty 
vehicles that must meet the ORVR standards under the provisions of 
subpart S of this part.
    (4) For fuel economy testing according to part 600 of this chapter, 
in the model years of 2000 and 2001 only, manufacturers have the option 
to use the dynamometer provisions of Sec. 86.108-00(b)(1) and Sec. 
86.129-00 (a), (b), and (c) instead of the provisions of Sec. 86.108-
00(b)(2) and Sec. 86.129-00 (a), (e), and (f).
    (b) Provisions of this subpart apply to tests performed by both the 
Administrator and motor vehicle manufacturers.
    (c) National Low Emission Vehicle Program for light-duty vehicles 
and light light-duty trucks. A manufacturer may elect to certify 1999 
and later model year light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks to 
the provisions of the National Low Emission Vehicle Program contained in 
subpart R of this part. Subpart R of this part is applicable only to 
those manufacturers that opt into the National Low Emission Vehicle 
Program, under the provisions of subpart R of this part, and that have 
not exercised a valid opt-out from the

[[Page 405]]

National Low Emission Vehicle Program, which opt-out has gone into 
effect under the provisions of Sec. 86.1707. All provisions of this 
subpart are applicable to vehicles certified pursuant to subpart R of 
this part, except as specifically noted in subpart R of this part.
    (d) References in this subpart to engine families and emission 
control systems shall be deemed to apply to durability groups and test 
groups as applicable for manufacturers certifying new light-duty 
vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty vehicles under the 
provisions of subpart S of this part.
    (e) References in this subpart to light-duty vehicles or light-duty 
trucks shall be deemed to apply to light-duty vehicles, light-duty 
trucks, or heavy-duty vehicles and engines as applicable for 
manufacturers certifying new light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and 
heavy-duty vehicles and engines under the provisions of subpart S of 
this part.

[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, as amended at 59 FR 16295, Apr. 6, 1994; 59 
FR 48504, Sept. 21, 1994; 61 FR 54890, Oct. 22, 1996; 62 FR 31234, June 
6, 1997; 63 FR 965, Jan. 7, 1998; 64 FR 23921, May 4, 1999; 65 FR 59956, 
Oct. 6, 2000]



Sec. 86.102  Definitions.

    The definitions in subpart A apply to this subpart.

[45 FR 14508, Mar. 5, 1980]



Sec. 86.103  Abbreviations.

    The abbreviations in subpart A apply to this subpart.

[45 FR 14508, Mar. 5, 1980]



Sec. 86.104  Section numbering; construction.

    (a) The model year of initial applicability is indicated by the 
section number. The two digits following the hyphen designate the first 
model year for which a section is effective. A section remains effective 
until superseded.
    Example Section 86.111-78 applies to the 1978 and subsequent model 
years until superseded. If a Sec. 86.111-81 is promulgated it would 
take effect beginning with the 1981 model year; Sec. 86.111-78 would 
apply to model years 1978 through 1980.
    (b) A section reference without a model year suffix refers to the 
section applicable for the appropriate model year.
    (c) Unless indicated otherwise, all provisions in this subpart apply 
to petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
and methanol-fueled vehicles.

[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977. Redesignated at 45 FR 14508, Mar. 5, 1980, 
as amended at 54 FR 14499, Apr. 11, 1989; 59 FR 48504, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.105  Introduction; structure of subpart.

    (a) This subpart describes the equipment required and the procedures 
to follow in order to perform gaseous exhaust, particulate, and 
evaporative emission tests on light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. 
Subpart A of this part sets forth testing requirements and test 
intervals necessary to comply with EPA certification procedures. Not all 
emission measurement techniques described in this subpart will be 
necessary for all vehicles. Subpart A of this part defines the 
conditions under which vehicles may be exempted from measuring methane 
and/or waived from measuring particulate matter.
    (b) Three topics are addressed in this subpart. Sections 86.106 
through 86.115 set forth specifications and equipment requirements; 
Sec. Sec. 86.116 through 86.126 discuss calibration methods and 
frequency; test procedures and data requirements are listed in 
Sec. Sec. 86.127 through 86.157.

[56 FR 25760, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 16295, Apr. 6, 1994; 59 
FR 48504, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.106-00   Equipment required; overview.

    Section 86.106-00 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.106-96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.106-96 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.106-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.106-96.''
    (a) introductory text through (a)(2) [Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.106-96.
    (a)(3) Fuel, analytical gas, and driving schedule specifications. 
Fuel specifications for exhaust and evaporative emissions testing and 
for mileage accumulation for petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles are specified

[[Page 406]]

in Sec. 86.113. Analytical gases are specified in Sec. 86.114. The EPA 
Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS), US06, and SC03 driving 
schedules, for use in exhaust emission tests, and the New York City 
Cycle (NYCC), for use with the UDDS in running loss tests, are specified 
in Sec. Sec. 86.115, 86.130, 86.159, 86.160, and appendix I to this 
part.
    (b) [Reserved]

[61 FR 54890, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.106-90  Equipment required; overview.

    (a) This subpart contains procedures for exhaust emissions tests on 
petroleum-fueled, and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks, and for evaporative emission tests on gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. Certain items 
of equipment are not necessary for a particular test, e.g., evaporative 
enclosure when testing diesel vehicles. Alternate sampling systems may 
be used if shown to yield equivalent results, and if approved in advance 
by the Administrator. Equipment required and specifications are as 
follows:
    (1) Evaporative emission tests, gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles. The evaporative emission test is closely related to and 
connected with the exhaust emission test. All vehicles tested for 
evaporative emissions must be tested for exhaust emissions. Further, 
unless the evaporative emission test is waived by the Administrator 
under Sec. 86.090-26, all gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles 
must undergo both tests. (Diesel vehicles are excluded from the 
evaporative emission standard.) Section 86.107 specifies the necessary 
equipment.
    (2) Exhaust emission tests. All vehicles subject to this subpart are 
tested for exhaust emissions. The exhaust from Otto-cycle vehicles is 
tested for gaseous emissions only, using the CVS concept (Sec. 86.109). 
The exhaust from diesel vehicles is tested for both gaseous and 
particulate emissions. Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicle testing also 
utilizes the CVS concept of measuring emissions, but requires that a 
PDP-CVS or CFV with heat exchanger be used, and that it be connected to 
a dilution tunnel in order to sample particulate emissions (Sec. 
86.110). The exhaust from methanol-fueled diesel vehicles is tested for 
both gaseous and particulate emissions using the CVS concept (either PDP 
CVS or CFV as specified in Sec. 86.109 or PDP-CVS or CFV with heat 
exchanger as specified in Sec. 86.110 may be used) and is connected to 
a dilution tunnel to sample particulate emissions (Sec. 86.110) (This 
equipment may be used with methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, however, 
particulates are not measured). All gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles are either tested for evaporative emissions or undergo a 
diurnal heat build. Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles are excluded from 
this requirement. Equipment necessary and specifications appear in 
Sec. Sec. 86.108 through 86.114.
    (3) Fuel, analytical gas, and driving schedule specifications. Fuel 
specifications for exhaust and evaporative emissions testing and for 
mileage accumulation for petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles 
are specified in Sec. 86.113. Analytical gases are specified in Sec. 
86.114. The EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS) for use in 
petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled exhaust emissions tests is 
specified in Sec. 86.115 and appendix I.
    (b) [Reserved]

[54 FR 14499, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.106-94  Equipment required; overview.

    (a) This subpart contains procedures for exhaust emissions tests on 
petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and 
methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, and for 
evaporative emission tests on gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled, 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks. Certain items of equipment are not necessary for 
a particular test, e.g., evaporative enclosure when testing petroleum-
fueled diesel vehicles. Alternate sampling systems may be used if shown 
to yield equivalent results and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator. Equipment required and specifications are as follows:

[[Page 407]]

    (1) Evaporative emission tests. The evaporative emission test is 
closely related to and connected with the exhaust emission test. All 
vehicles tested for evaporative emissions must be tested for exhaust 
emissions. Further, unless the evaporative emission test is waived by 
the Administrator under Sec. 86.090-26, all vehicles must undergo both 
tests. (Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles are excluded from the 
evaporative emission standard.) Section 86.107 specifies the necessary 
equipment.
    (2) Exhaust emission tests. All vehicles subject to this subpart are 
subject to testing for both gaseous and particulate exhaust emissions 
using the CVS concept (Sec. 86.109), except where exemptions or waivers 
are expressly provided in subpart A of these regulations. Vehicles 
subject to the ``Tier 0'' (i.e., phase-out) standards described under 
subpart A are exempted from testing for methane emissions (except 
natural gas-fueled vehicles). Otto-cycle vehicles subject to the ``Tier 
0'' standards are waived from testing for particulates. For vehicles 
waived from the requirement for measuring particulate emissions, use of 
a dilution tunnel is not required (Sec. 86.109). The CVS must be 
connected to the dilution tunnel if particulate emission sampling is 
required (Sec. 86.110). Petroleum- and methanol-fueled diesel-cycle 
vehicle testing requires that a PDP-CVS or CFV with heat exchanger be 
used. (This equipment may be used with methanol-fueled Otto-cycle 
vehicles; however, particulates need not be measured for vehicles that 
are waived from the requirement). All gasoline-fueled, methanol-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled and liquified petroleum gas-fueled vehicles are 
either tested for evaporative emissions or undergo a diurnal heat build. 
Petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles are excluded from this 
requirement. Equipment necessary and specifications appear in Sec. Sec. 
86.108 through 86.114.
    (3) Fuel, analytical gas, and driving schedule specifications. Fuel 
specifications for exhaust and evaporative emissions testing and for 
mileage accumulation are specified in Sec. 86.113. Analytical gases are 
specified in Sec. 86.114. The EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule 
(UDDS) for use in exhaust emissions tests is specified in Sec. 86.115 
and appendix I of this part.
    (b) [Reserved]

[56 FR 25760, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 48504, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.106-96  Equipment required; overview.

    (a) This subpart contains procedures for exhaust emission tests on 
petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled, 
and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks, and for 
evaporative emission tests on gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled, 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled, and methanol-fueled light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks. Certain items of equipment are not necessary for 
a particular test, e.g., evaporative enclosure when testing petroleum-
fueled diesel vehicles. Alternate equipment, procedures, and calculation 
methods may be used if shown to yield equivalent or superior results, 
and if approved in advance by the Administrator. Equipment required and 
specifications are as follows:
    (1) Evaporative emission tests, gasoline-fueled vehicles. The 
evaporative emission test is closely related to and connected with the 
exhaust emission test. All vehicles tested for evaporative emissions 
must undergo testing according to the test sequences described in Sec. 
86.130-96; however, the Administrator may omit measurement of exhaust 
emissions to test for evaporative emissions. The Administrator may 
truncate a test after any valid emission measurement without affecting 
the validity of the test. Further, unless the evaporative emission test 
is waived by the Administrator under Sec. 86.090-26 or Sec. 86.1810, 
as applicable, all vehicles must undergo both tests. (Petroleum-fueled 
diesel vehicles are excluded from the evaporative emission standard.) 
Section 86.107 specifies the necessary equipment.
    (2) Exhaust emission tests. All vehicles subject to this subpart are 
subject to testing for both gaseous and particulate exhaust emissions 
using the CVS concept (see Sec. 86.109), except where exemptions or 
waivers are expressly provided in subpart A of this part. Vehicles 
subject to the ``Tier 0'' (i.e., phase-out) standards described under 
subpart

[[Page 408]]

A of this part are exempted from testing for methane emissions. Otto-
cycle vehicles subject to the ``Tier 0'' standards are waived from 
testing for particulates. For vehicles waived from the requirement for 
measuring particulate emissions, use of a dilution tunnel is not 
required (see Sec. 86.109). The CVS must be connected to the dilution 
tunnel if particulate emission sampling is required (see Sec. 86.110). 
Petroleum- and methanol-fueled diesel-cycle vehicle testing requires 
that a PDP-CVS or CFV-CVS with heat exchanger be used. (This equipment 
may be used with methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles; however, 
particulates need not be measured for vehicles that are waived from the 
requirement). All vehicles equipped with evaporative canisters are 
preconditioned by loading the canisters with hydrocarbon vapors. 
Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles are excluded from this requirement.
    (3) Fuel, analytical gas, and driving schedule specifications. Fuel 
specifications for exhaust and evaporative emissions testing and for 
mileage accumulation are specified in Sec. 86.113. Analytical gases are 
specified in Sec. 86.114. The EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule 
(UDDS) for use in exhaust emissions tests is specified in Sec. 86.115 
and appendix I of this part.
    (b) [Reserved]

[58 FR 16026, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48504, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995; 64 FR 23921, May 4, 1999]



Sec. 86.107-90  Sampling and analytical system; evaporative emissions.

    (a) Component description (evaporative emissions sampling system). 
The following components will be used in evaporative emissions sampling 
systems for testing under this subpart.
    (1) Evaporative emission measurement enclosure. The enclosure shall 
be readily sealable, rectangular in shape, with space for personnel 
access to all sides of the vehicle. When sealed, the enclosure shall be 
gas tight in accordance with Sec. 86.117. Interior surfaces must be 
impermeable and non-reactive to hydrocarbons and to methanol (if the 
enclosure is used for methanol-fueled vehicles). One surface should be 
of flexible, impermeable and non-reactive material to allow for minor 
volume changes, resulting from temperature changes. Wall design should 
promote maximum dissipation of heat, and if artificial cooling is used, 
interior surface temperatures shall not be less than 68 [deg]F (20 
[deg]C).
    (2) Evaporative emission hydrocarbon and methanol analyzers. (i) For 
gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles a hydrocarbon analyzer utilizing 
the hydrogen flame ionization principle (FID) shall be used to monitor 
the atmosphere within the enclosure (a heated FID (HFID)(235[deg]15 [deg]F (1138 [deg]C)) is 
recommended for methanol-fueled vehicles). Instrument bypass flow may be 
returned to the enclosure. The FID shall have a response time to 90 
percent of final reading of less than 1.5 seconds, and be capable of 
meeting performance requirements expressed as a function of Cstd: where 
Cstd is the specific enclosure hydrocarbon level, in ppm, corresponding 
to the evaporative emission standard:
    (A) Stability of the analyzer shall be better than 0.01 Cstd ppm at 
zero and span over a 15-minute period on all ranges used.
    (B) Repeatability of the analyzer, expressed as one standard 
deviation, shall be better than 0.005 Cstd ppm on all ranges used.
    (ii) For methanol-fueled vehicles, a methanol sampling and analyzing 
system is required in addition to the FID analyzer. The methanol 
sampling equipment shall consist of impingers for collecting the 
methanol sample and appropriate equipment for drawing the sample through 
the impingers. The analytical equipment shall consist of a gas 
chromatograph equipped with a flame ionization detector. (NOTE: For 1990 
through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles, a HFID calibrated on 
methanol may be used in place of the HFID, calibrated on propane plus 
the methanol impingers and associated analytical equipment).
    (iii) The methanol sampling system shall be designed such that, if a 
test vehicle emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol (based on 
all applicable standards) during any phase of the test, the measured 
concentration in the primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a 
concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for the

[[Page 409]]

GC analyzer, and such that the primary impinger collects at least 90 
percent of the analyte in the samples. The remaining analyte shall be 
collected by the secondary impinger. This requirement does not apply to 
dilution air samples, since they do not require secondary impingers, or 
to samples in which the concentrations approach the limit of detection. 
The provisions of this paragraph apply to the design of sampling 
systems, not to individual tests.
    (3) Evaporative emission hydrocarbon and methanol data recording 
system. (i) The electrical output of the FID used for measuring 
hydrocarbons (or hydrocarbons plus methanol as appropriate) shall be 
recorded at least at the initiation and termination of each diurnal or 
hot soak. The recording may be by means of a strip chart potentiometric 
recorder, by use of an on-line computer system or other suitable means. 
In any case, the recording system must have operational characteristics 
(signal to noise ratio, speed of response, etc.) equivalent to or better 
than those of the signal source being recorded, and must provide a 
permanent record of results. The record shall show a positive indication 
of the initiation and completion of each diurnal or hot soak along with 
the time elapsed between initiation and completion of each soak.
    (ii) For the methanol sample, permanent records shall be made of the 
following: the volumes of deionized water introduced into each impinger, 
the rate and time of sample collection, the volumes of each sample 
introduced into the gas chromatograph, the flow rate of carrier gas 
through the column, the column temperature, and the chromatogram of the 
analyzed sample.
    (4) Tank fuel heating system. The tank fuel heating system shall 
consist of a heat source and a temperature controller. A typical heat 
source is a 2000 W heating pad. Other sources may be used as required by 
circumstances. The temperature controller may be manual, such as a 
variable voltage transformer, or may be automated. The heating system 
must not cause hot spots on the tank wetted surface which could cause 
local overheating of the fuel. Heat must not be applied to the vapor in 
the tank above the liquid fuel. The temperature controller must be 
capable of controlling the fuel tank temperature during the diurnal soak 
to within 3 [deg]F (1.7 
[deg]C) of the following equation:

F = To + (0.4)t.


or For SI units:

C = To + (2/9)t.

Where:

F = Temperature in [deg]F.
C = Temperature in [deg]C.
t = Time since start of test in minutes.
To = initial temperature in [deg]F (or in [deg]C for SI 
units).

    (5) Temperature recording system. Strip chart recorder(s) or 
automatic data processor shall be used to record enclosure ambient and 
vehicle fuel tank temperature during the evaporative emissions test. The 
temperature recorder or data processor shall record each temperature at 
least once every minute. The recording system shall be capable of 
resolving time to 15s and capable of resolving 
temperature to 0.75 [deg]F (0.42 [deg]C). The temperature recording system (recorder 
and sensor) shall have an accuracy of 3 [deg]F 
(1.7 [deg]C). The recorder (data processor) shall 
have a time accuracy of 15s and a precision of 
15s. Two ambient temperature sensors, connected to 
provide one average output, shall be located in the enclosure. These 
sensors shall be located at the approximate vertical centerline of each 
side wall extending 4 inches (nominally) into the enclosure at a height 
of 30.5 ft (0.90.2m). The 
vehicle fuel tank temperature sensor shall be located in the fuel tank 
so as to measure the temperature of the prescribed test fuel at the 
approximate mid-volume of the fuel. Manufacturers shall arrange that 
vehicles furnished for testing at Federal certification facilities be 
equipped with iron-constantan Type J thermocouples for measurement of 
fuel tank temperature.
    (6) Purge blower. One or more portable or fixed blowers shall be 
used to purge the enclosure. The blowers shall have sufficient flow 
capacity to reduce the enclosure hydrocarbon and/or methanol 
concentration from the test level to the ambient level between tests. 
Actual flow capacity will depend upon the time available between tests.

[[Page 410]]

    (7) Mixing blower. One or more small blowers or fans with a total 
capacity of 200 to 1000 cfm shall be used to mix the contents of the 
enclosure during evaporative emission testing. No portion of the air 
stream shall be directed toward the vehicle. Maintenance of uniform 
concentrations throughout the enclosure is important to the accuracy of 
the test.
    (b) [Reserved]

[54 FR 14499, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.107-96  Sampling and analytical systems; evaporative emissions.

    (a) Testing enclosures--(1) Diurnal emission test. The enclosure 
shall be readily sealable, rectangular in shape, with space for 
personnel access to all sides of the vehicle. When sealed, the enclosure 
shall be gas tight in accordance with Sec. 86.117-96. Interior surfaces 
must be impermeable and nonreactive to hydrocarbons (and to methanol, if 
the enclosure is used for methanol-fueled vehicles). The temperature 
conditioning system shall be capable of controlling the internal 
enclosure air temperature to follow the prescribed temperature versus 
time cycle as specified in Sec. 86.133-96 and appendix II of this part, 
within an instantaneous tolerance of 3.0 [deg]F of 
the nominal temperature versus time profile throughout the test, and an 
average tolerance of 2.0 [deg]F over the duration of the test (where the 
average is calculated using the absolute value of each measured 
deviation). The control system shall be tuned to provide a smooth 
temperature pattern that has a minimum of overshoot, hunting, and 
instability about the desired long-term ambient temperature profile. 
Interior surface temperatures shall not be less than 40 [deg]F at any 
time during the diurnal emission test. To accommodate the volume changes 
due to enclosure temperature changes, either a variable-volume or fixed-
volume enclosure may be used for diurnal emission testing:
    (i) Variable-volume enclosure. The variable-volume enclosure expands 
and contracts in response to the temperature change of the air mass in 
the enclosure. Two potential means of accommodating the internal volume 
changes are movable panel(s), or a bellows design, in which impermeable 
bag(s) inside the enclosure expand and contract in response to internal 
pressure changes by exchanging air from outside the enclosure. Any 
design for volume accommodation must maintain the integrity of the 
enclosure as specified in Sec. 86.117-96 over the specified temperature 
range. Any method of volume accommodation shall limit the differential 
between the enclosure internal pressure and the barometric pressure to a 
maximum value of 2.0 inches of water. The 
enclosure shall be capable of latching to a fixed volume. A variable-
volume enclosure must be capable of accommodating a 7 percent change from its ``nominal volume'' (see Sec. 
86.117-96(b)), accounting for temperature and barometric pressure 
variation during testing.
    (ii) Fixed-volume enclosure. The fixed-volume enclosure shall be 
constructed with rigid panels that maintain a fixed enclosure volume, 
and meet the following requirements.
    (A) The enclosure shall be equipped with a mechanism to maintain a 
fixed internal air volume. This may be accomplished either by 
withdrawing air at a constant rate and providing makeup air as needed, 
or by reversing the flow of air into and out of the enclosure in 
response to rising or falling temperatures. If inlet air is added 
continuously throughout the test, it should be filtered with activated 
carbon to provide a relatively low and constant hydrocarbon level. Any 
method of volume accommodation shall maintain the differential between 
the enclosure internal pressure and the barometric pressure to a maximum 
value of 2.0 inches of water.
    (B) The equipment shall be capable of measuring the mass of 
hydrocarbon and methanol (if the enclosure is used for methanol-fueled 
vehicles) in the inlet and outlet flow streams with a resolution of 0.01 
gram per hour. A bag sampling system may be used to collect a 
proportional sample of the air withdrawn from and admitted to the 
enclosure. Alternatively, the inlet and outlet flow streams may be 
continuously analyzed using an on-line FID analyzer and integrated with 
the flow measurements to provide a continuous

[[Page 411]]

record of the mass hydrocarbon and methanol removal.
    (2) Running loss test. The enclosure shall be readily sealable, 
rectangular in shape, with space for personnel access to all sides of 
the vehicle. When sealed, the enclosure shall be gas tight in accordance 
with Sec. 86.117-96. The enclosure may be equipped with a personnel 
door, provided that the enclosure can still meet the requirements of 
Sec. 86.117-96 with the door installed. Interior surfaces must be 
impermeable and nonreactive to hydrocarbons and to methanol (if the 
enclosure is used for methanol-fueled vehicles). Interior surface 
temperatures shall not be less than 40 [deg]F. If a running loss 
enclosure meets all the requirements of paragraph (a)(1) of this 
section, it may be used as a diurnal evaporative emission enclosure. The 
enclosure must contain a dynamometer that meets the requirements of 
Sec. 86.108. Provisions shall be made to remove exhaust gases from the 
enclosure. During the running loss test, ambient temperatures must be 
maintained at 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average). An air or oxygen cylinder with an 
attached self-contained breathing apparatus may be provided for the 
vehicle operator. The air required for vehicle operation shall be 
provided by one of the following methods:
    (i) The running loss enclosure may be equipped to supply air to the 
vehicle, at a temperature of 955 [deg]F, from 
sources outside of the running loss enclosure directly into the 
operating engine's air intake system. Supplemental air requirements 
(e.g., for an air pump) shall be supplied by drawing air from the engine 
intake source.
    (ii) If it is shown to yield equivalent or superior results, the 
running loss enclosure may be designed with an air makeup system that 
brings outside air into the enclosure to accommodate the aspiration 
needs of the engine and any auxiliary devices. The makeup air shall be 
monitored to establish the background hydrocarbon levels (or hydrocarbon 
and methanol, levels, if applicable) of the makeup air. A filter may be 
used to provide dry air with a stable concentration of background 
hydrocarbon. The makeup-air vent shall be readily sealable for 
calibration of the enclosure and other purposes. For calculation of 
running loss emissions, it may be assumed that the hydrocarbon and 
methanol concentration in the air consumed by the vehicle is the same as 
that of the rest of the air in the enclosure.
    (3) Hot soak test. The hot soak test may be conducted by holding the 
vehicle in an enclosure that meets the requirements for either diurnal 
emission or running loss tests. The enclosure shall be configured to 
provide an internal enclosure ambient temperature of 9510 [deg]F for the first 5 minutes, and 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average) 
for the remainder of the hot soak test.
    (i) If the hot soak test is conducted in the same enclosure as the 
immediately preceding running loss test, interior surface temperatures 
shall not be below 70 [deg]F for the last 55 minutes of the hot soak 
test.
    (ii) If the hot soak test is not conducted in the same enclosure as 
the immediately preceding running loss test, interior surface 
temperatures shall not be below 70 [deg]F for the duration of the hot 
soak test.
    (b) Evaporative emission hydrocarbon and methanol analyzers. (1) For 
gasoline fueled, natural gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and 
methanol-fueled vehicles a hydrocarbon analyzer utilizing the hydrogen 
flame ionization principle (FID) shall be used to monitor the atmosphere 
within the enclosure (a heated FID (HFID)(235[deg]15 [deg]F (1138 [deg]C)) is 
recommended for methanol-fueled vehicles). For natural gas-fueled 
vehicles, the FID may be calibrated using methane, or if calibrated 
using propane the FID response to methane shall be determined and 
applied to the FID hydrocarbon reading. Provided evaporative emission 
results are not effected, a probe may be used to detect or verify 
hydrocarbon sources during a running loss test. Instrument bypass flow 
may be returned to the enclosure. The FID shall have a response time to 
90 percent of final reading of less than 1.5 seconds.
    (2) For methanol-fueled vehicles, a methanol sampling and analyzing 
system is required in addition to the FID analyzer. The methanol 
sampling equipment shall consist of impingers for collecting the 
methanol sample and appropriate equipment for drawing the

[[Page 412]]

sample through the impingers. The analytical equipment shall consist of 
a gas chromatograph equipped with a flame ionization detector.
    (3) The methanol sampling system shall be designed such that, if a 
test vehicle emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol (based on 
all applicable standards) during any phase of the test, the measured 
concentration in the primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a 
concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for the GC 
analyzer, and such that the primary impinger collects at least 90 
percent of the analyte in the samples. The remaining analyte shall be 
collected by the secondary impinger. This requirement does not apply to 
dilution air samples, since they do not require secondary impingers, or 
to samples in which the concentrations approach the limit of detection. 
The provisions of this paragraph apply to the design of sampling 
systems, not to individual tests.
    (c) Evaporative emission hydrocarbon and methanol data recording 
system. (1) The electrical output of the FID used for measuring 
hydrocarbons (or hydrocarbons plus methanol, as appropriate) shall be 
recorded at least at the initiation and termination of each running loss 
and hot soak test, and at least at the initiation and termination of the 
enclosure sampling period(s) for the diurnal emission test, as described 
in Sec. 86.133. The recording may be taken by means of a strip chart 
potentiometric recorder, by use of an on-line computer system or other 
suitable means. In any case, the recording system must have operational 
characteristics (signal-to-noise ratio, speed of response, etc.) 
equivalent to or better than those of the signal source being recorded, 
and must provide a permanent record of results. The record shall show a 
positive indication of the initiation and completion of each hot soak, 
running loss, or diurnal emission test (including initiation and 
completion of sampling period(s)), along with the time elapsed during 
each soak.
    (2) For the methanol sample, permanent records shall be made of the 
following: the volumes of deionized water introduced into each impinger, 
the rate and time of sample collection, the volumes of each sample 
introduced into the gas chromatograph, the flow rate of carrier gas 
through the column, the column temperature, and the chromatogram of the 
analyzed sample.
    (d) Fuel temperature control system. Fuel temperatures of the test 
vehicle shall be controlled, as specified in Sec. 86.134(g)(1)(xv), 
with the following combination of fans. The control system shall be 
tuned and operated to provide a smooth and continuous fuel temperature 
profile that is representative of the on-road temperature profile. The 
running loss test configuration should be designed to avoid heating or 
cooling the fuel tank's vapor space in a way that would cause vapor 
temperature behavior to be unrepresentative of the vehicle's on-road 
profile.
    (1) A vehicle cooling fan shall discharge air to the front of the 
vehicle. The fan shall be a road-speed modulated fan that is controlled 
to a discharge velocity that follows the dynamometer roll speed, at 
least up to speeds of 30 mph, throughout the driving cycle. If a warning 
light or gauge indicates that the vehicle's engine coolant has 
overheated, subsequent test runs on the vehicle must include a vehicle 
cooling fan that follows the dynamometer roll speed at all speeds 
throughout the test cycle. The fan may direct airflow to both the 
vehicle radiator air inlet(s) and the vehicle underbody.
    (2) An additional fan may be used to discharge airflow from the 
front of the vehicle directly to the vehicle underbody to control fuel 
temperatures. Such a fan shall provide a total discharge airflow not to 
exceed 8,000 cfm.
    (3) Additional fans may be used to route heating or cooling air 
directly at the bottom of the vehicle's fuel tank. The air supplied to 
the tank shall be between 85[deg] and 160 [deg]F, with a total discharge 
airflow not to exceed 4,000 cfm. For exceptional circumstances, 
manufacturers may direct up to 6,000 cfm at the bottom of the fuel tank 
with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (4) Direct fuel heating may be needed for canister preconditioning, 
as specified in Sec. 86.132(j)(2). Also, under exceptional 
circumstances in which airflow alone is insufficient to control fuel

[[Page 413]]

temperatures during the running loss test, direct fuel tank heating may 
be used (see Sec. 86.134-96(g)(1)(xv)). The heating system must not 
cause hot spots on the tank wetted surface that could cause local 
overheating of the fuel. Heat must not be applied directly to the tank's 
vapor space, nor to the liquid-vapor interface.
    (e) Temperature recording system. A strip chart potentiometric 
recorder, an on-line computer system, or other suitable means shall be 
used to record enclosure ambient temperature during all evaporative 
emission test segments, as well as vehicle fuel tank temperature during 
the running loss test. The recording system shall record each 
temperature at least once every minute. The recording system shall be 
capable of resolving time to 15 s and capable of 
resolving temperature to 0.75 [deg]F (0.42 [deg]C). The temperature recording system (recorder 
and sensor) shall have an accuracy of 3 [deg]F 
(1.7 [deg]C). The recorder (data processor) shall 
have a time accuracy of 15 s and a precision of 
15 s. Enclosures shall be equipped with two 
ambient temperature sensors, connected to provide one average output, 
located 3 feet above the floor at the approximate mid-length of each 
side wall of the enclosure and within 3 to 12 inches of each side wall. 
For diurnal emission testing, an additional temperature sensor shall be 
located underneath the vehicle to provide a temperature measurement 
representative of the air temperature under the fuel tank. For running 
loss testing, an ambient temperature sensor shall be located at the 
inlet to the fan that provides engine cooling. Manufacturers shall 
arrange that vehicles furnished for testing at federal certification 
facilities be equipped with temperature sensors for measurement of fuel 
tank temperatures. Vehicles shall be equipped with two temperature 
sensors installed to provide an average liquid fuel temperature. The 
temperature sensors shall be placed to measure the temperature at the 
mid-volume of the liquid fuel at a fill level of 40 percent of nominal 
tank capacity. An additional temperature sensor may be placed to measure 
vapor temperatures approximately at the mid-volume of the vapor space, 
though measurement of vapor temperatures is optional during the running 
loss test. In-tank temperature sensors are not required for the 
supplemental two-diurnal test sequence specified in Sec. 86.130-96.
    (f) Pressure recording system. A strip chart potentiometric 
recorder, an on-line computer system, or other suitable means, shall be 
used to record the enclosure gage pressure for any testing in an 
enclosure, as well as the vehicle's fuel tank pressure during the 
running loss test and the outdoor driving procedure specified in Sec. 
86.129-94(d). Fuel tank pressure measurement and recording equipment are 
optional during the running loss test. The recording system shall record 
each pressure at least once every minute. The recording system shall be 
capable of resolving time to 15 s and capable of 
resolving pressure to 0.1 inches of water. The 
pressure recording system (recorder and sensor) shall have an accuracy 
of 1.0 inch of water. The recorder (data 
processor) shall have a time accuracy of 15 s and 
a precision of 15 s. The pressure transducer shall 
be installed to measure the pressure in the vapor space of the fuel 
tank.
    (g) Purge blower. One or more portable or fixed blowers shall be 
used to purge the enclosure. The blowers shall have sufficient flow 
capacity to reduce the enclosure hydrocarbon and/or methanol 
concentration from the test level to the ambient level between tests. 
Actual flow capacity will depend upon the time available between tests.
    (h) Mixing blower. Blowers or fans shall be used to mix the 
enclosure contents during evaporative emission testing. The inlets and 
outlets of the air circulation blower(s) shall be configured to provide 
a well dispersed air circulation pattern that produces effective 
internal mixing and avoids significant temperature or hydrocarbon 
stratification. Maintenance of uniform concentrations throughout the 
enclosure is important to the accuracy of testing.
    (1) Diurnal emission test. Blowers or fans shall have a capacity of 
0.80.2 cfm per cubic foot of the nominal enclosure 
volume for mixing in the enclosure. Additional fans may be used to 
maintain a minimum wind speed of 5 mph (8

[[Page 414]]

km/h) under the fuel tank of the test vehicle.
    (2) Running loss test. Blowers or fans shall have a total capacity 
of at least 1.0 cfm per cubic foot of the nominal enclosure volume.
    (3) Hot soak test. Blowers or fans must have a capacity of 0.80.2 cfm per cubic foot of the nominal enclosure volume. 
Circulated air shall not be aimed directly at the vehicle.
    (i) Point-source running loss measurement facility. Some system 
requirements pertain specifically to running loss testing by the point-
source method, in which emissions from potential sources are collected 
and routed to a sampling system. Emissions are sampled with the same 
equipment and techniques as for exhaust emission measurement. The test 
environment must contain a dynamometer that meets the requirements of 
Sec. 86.108. During the running loss test, ambient temperatures must be 
maintained at 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average). An air or oxygen cylinder with an 
attached self-contained breathing apparatus may be provided for the 
vehicle operator.
    (1) The running loss vapor vent collection system shall be 
configured to collect all running loss emissions from each of the 
discrete point sources that function as vehicle fuel system vapor vents, 
and transport the collected vapor emissions to a CFV- or PDP-based 
dilution and measurement system. The collection system shall consist of 
a collector at each vehicle vapor vent, lengths of heated sample line 
connecting each collector to the inlet of the heated sample pump, and 
lengths of heated sample line connecting the outlet of the heated sample 
pump to the inlet of the running loss fuel vapor sampling system. Up to 
3 feet of unheated line connecting each of the vapor collectors to the 
heated sample lines shall be allowed. Each heated sample pump and its 
associated sample lines shall be maintained at a temperature between 175 
[deg]F and 200 [deg]F to prevent condensation of fuel vapor in the 
sample lines. The heated sample pump(s) and its associated flow controls 
shall be configured and operated to draw a flow of ambient air into each 
collector at a flow rate of at least 0.67 cfm. The flow controls on each 
heated sampling system shall include an indicating flow meter that 
provides an alarm output to the data recording system if the flow rate 
drops below 0.67 cfm by more than 5 percent. The collector inlet for 
each discrete vapor vent shall be placed in proximity to the vent as 
necessary to capture any fuel vapor emissions without significantly 
affecting flow or pressure of the normal action of the vent. The 
collector inlets shall be designed to interface with the con fig u ra 
tion and orientation of each specific vapor vent. For vapor vents that 
terminate in a tube or hose barb, a short length of tubing of an inside 
diameter larger throughout its length than the inside diameter of the 
vent outlet may be used to extend the vent into the mouth of the 
collector. For those vapor vent designs that are not compatible with 
such collector con fig u ra tions, the vehicle manufacturer shall supply 
a collector that is configured to interface with the vapor vent design 
and that terminates in a fitting that is capable of capturing all vapor 
emitted from the vent. The Administrator may test for running losses by 
the point-source method without heating sample lines or pumps.
    (2) The running loss fuel vapor sampling system shall be a CFV- or 
PDP-based dilution and measurement system that further dilutes the 
running loss fuel vapors collected by the vapor vent collection 
system(s) with ambient air, collects continuously proportional samples 
of the diluted running loss vapors and dilution air in sample bags, and 
measures the total dilute flow through the sampling system over each 
test interval. In practice, the system shall be configured and operated 
in a manner that is directly analogous to an exhaust emissions constant 
volume sampling system, except that the input flow to the system is the 
flow from the running loss vapor vent collection system(s) instead of 
vehicle exhaust flow. The system shall be configured and operated to 
meet the following requirements:
    (i) The running loss fuel vapor sampling system shall be designed to 
measure the true mass of fuel vapor emissions collected by the running 
loss vapor vent collection system from the specified fuel vapor vents. 
The total

[[Page 415]]

volume of the mixture of running loss emissions and dilution air shall 
be measured and a continuously proportioned sample of volume shall be 
collected for analysis. Mass emissions shall be determined from the 
sample concentration and total flow over the test period.
    (ii) The PDP-CVS shall consist of a dilution air filter and mixing 
assembly, heat exchanger, positive-displacement pump, sampling system, 
and associated valves, pressure and temperature sensors. The PDP-CVS 
shall conform to the following requirements:
    (A) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the positive-displacement pump, shall be within 10 [deg]F of the designed operating temperature at the 
start of the test. The gas mixture temperature variation from its value 
at the start of the test shall be limited to 10 
[deg]F during the entire test. The temperature measuring system shall 
have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F.
    (B) The pressure gauges shall have an accuracy and precision of 
1.6 inches of water (0.4 
kPa).
    (C) The flow capacity of the CVS shall not exceed 350 cfm.
    (D) Sample collection bags for dilution air and running loss fuel 
vapor samples shall be sufficient size so as not to impede sample flow.
    (iii) The CFV sample system shall consist of a dilution air filter 
and mixing assembly, a sampling venturi, a critical flow venturi, a 
sampling system and assorted valves, and pressure and temperature 
sensors. The CFV sample system shall conform to the following 
requirements:
    (A) The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 2 [deg]F and a response time of 0.100 
seconds of 62.5 percent of a temperature change (as measured in hot 
silicone oil).
    (B) The pressure measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 1.6 inches of water (0.4 kPa).
    (C) The flow capacity of the CVS shall not exceed 350 cfm.
    (D) Sample collection bags for dilution air and running loss fuel 
vapor samples shall be of sufficient size so as not to impede sample 
flow.
    (3) An on-line computer system or strip-chart recorder shall be used 
to record the following additional parameters during the running loss 
test sequence:
    (i) CFV (if used) inlet temperature and pressure.
    (ii) PDP (if used) inlet temperature, pressure, and differential 
pressure.

[58 FR 16027, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48505, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34335, June 30, 1995; 60 FR 43888, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.107-98  Sampling and analytical system.

    Section 86.107-98 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.107-96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.107-96 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.107-98, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.107-96.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.107-96 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a)(1)-(a)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.107-96.
    (a)(4) Refueling emissions test. The requirements detailed in Sec. 
86.107-90 (a)(1) shall apply. Alternatively, an enclosure meeting the 
specifications detailed in Sec. 86.107-96 (a)(1), (2), or (3) may be 
used if approved in advance by the Administrator. In addition, the 
enclosure shall have one or more access ports leading to flexible, 
automatic sealing boots, in the wall(s) of the enclosure. The function 
of the access port(s) and boots shall be to allow fueling of the test 
vehicle from a fuel nozzle and hose located outside of the enclosure, 
with only the spout of the nozzle passing through the automatic sealing 
opening of the boot during fueling. There shall be no loss in the gas 
tightness of the enclosure at the opening of the boot either when the 
nozzle is inserted or when the nozzle is not inserted.
    (b)-(d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.107-96.
    (e) Temperature recording system--(1) For all emission testing. A 
strip chart potentiometric recorder, an on-line computer system, or 
other suitable means shall be used to record enclosure ambient 
temperature during all evaporative emission test segments, as well

[[Page 416]]

as vehicle fuel tank temperature during the running loss test. The 
recording system shall record each temperature at least once every 
minute. The recording system shall be capable of resolving time to 
15 s and capable of resolving temperature to 
0.75 [deg]F (0.42 [deg]C). 
The temperature recording system (recorder and sensor) shall have an 
accuracy of 3 [deg]F (1.7 
[deg]C). The recorder (data processor) shall have a time accuracy of 
15 s and a precision of 15 
s. Enclosures shall be equipped with two ambient temperature sensors, 
connected to provide one average output, located 3 feet above the floor 
at the approximate mid-length of each side wall of the enclosure and 
within 3 to 12 inches of each side wall. For diurnal emission testing, 
an additional temperature sensor shall be located underneath the vehicle 
to provide a temperature measurement representative of the temperature 
of the air under the fuel tank. For running loss testing, an ambient 
temperature sensor shall be located at the inlet to the fan that 
provides engine cooling. Manufacturers shall arrange that vehicles 
furnished for testing at federal certification facilities be equipped 
with temperature sensors for measurement of fuel tank temperature. 
Vehicles shall be equipped with 2 temperature sensors installed to 
provide an average liquid fuel temperature. The temperature sensors 
shall be placed to measure the temperature at the mid-volume of the 
liquid fuel at a fill level of 40 percent of nominal tank capacity. An 
additional temperature sensor may be placed to measure vapor 
temperatures approximately at the mid-volume of the vapor space, though 
measurement of vapor temperatures is optional during the running loss 
test. In-tank temperature sensors are not required for the supplemental 
two-diurnal test sequence specified in Sec. 86.130-96 or for the 
refueling test specified in Sec. 86.151-98.
    (2) Refueling emission testing only. In addition to the enclosure 
ambient temperature recording system described in paragraph (e)(1) of 
this section, strip chart recorder(s) or automatic data processor shall 
be used to record vehicle soak area ambient temperature and dispensed 
fuel temperature at the nozzle during the test. The temperature 
recorder(s) or data processor shall record each temperature at least 
once every 20 seconds (the soak area ambient temperature recorder may be 
a continuous recording system). The recording system shall be capable of 
resolving time to 15s and be capable of resolving 
temperature to 0.75 [deg]F (0.42 [deg]C).
    (f)-(h)(3) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.107-96.
    (h)(4) Refueling emission test. Blowers or fans must have a capacity 
of 0.80.2 cfm per cubic foot of the nominal 
enclosure volume. Circulated air shall not be aimed directly at the 
vehicle.
    (5) Spilled fuel mixing blower; refueling emission test. An 
explosion-proof blower of 100-200 ft3/min (2.8-5.7 
m3/min) capacity is required to enhance mixing of vapors from 
spilled fuel through the enclosure atmosphere during tests. The 
discharge from this blower shall be directed toward the region of the 
enclosure floor where fuel spillage during fueling may occur.
    (i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.107-96.
    (j) Refueling equipment. The refueling equipment shall consist of a 
fuel delivery system with temperature control equipment, fuel flow 
safety switch, dispensing pump, hose, nozzle and a meter to measure the 
dispensed fuel volume. The dispensing nozzle shall be a commercial 
model, not equipped with vapor recovery hardware. A fuel recirculation 
system may be utilized to avoid trapping of unheated fuel in the hose. 
The fuel delivery system must be capable of delivering fuel at 671.5 [deg]F (19.40.8 [deg]C) and a 
constant flow rate between 4.2 and 9.8 gal/min (15.9 and 37.1 liter/min) 
with a tolerance of 0.3 gal/min (1.1 liter/min) during the refueling emissions 
measurement phase of the test. The accuracy of the meter for measuring 
the dispensed fuel volume shall be 2 percent at 
the test flow rate.

[59 FR 16295, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43890, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.108-00  Dynamometer.

    (a) The dynamometer shall simulate the road load force and inertia 
specified for the vehicle being tested, and shall determine the distance 
traveled

[[Page 417]]

during each phase of the test procedure.
    (b) Two types of dynamometer roll configurations are currently 
approved by the Administrator:
    (1) A small twin-roll dynamometer that has a nominal roll diameter 
of 8.65 inches and a nominal roll spacing of 17 inches; and
    (2)(i) An electric dynamometer that has a single roll with a nominal 
diameter of 48 inches (1.20 to 1.25 meters).
    (ii)(A) The dynamometer must be capable of dynamically controlling 
inertia load during the US06 test cycle as a function of a vehicle 
throttle position signal if a manufacturer desires using the following 
test option. Any time the duration of throttle operation greater than or 
equal to 85% of wide open throttle (WOT) is greater than or equal to 
eight seconds, the test inertia load may be adjusted during any of five 
EPA specified acceleration events by an amount of load that will 
eliminate additional throttle operation greater than or equal to 85% of 
WOT.
    (B)(1) The specific US06 schedule accelerations time periods where 
inertia load adjustments may be applied are:
    (i) 49 through 69 seconds;
    (ii) 83 through 97 seconds;
    (iii) 135 through 165 seconds;
    (iv) 315 through 335 seconds; and
    (v) 568 through 583 seconds.
    (2) During these five time intervals when inertia load adjustment is 
occurring, inertia load adjustment is discontinued when throttle 
operation is less than 85% of WOT or at the end of the specified time 
interval.
    (C) Each type of generic application for implementing this concept 
must receive the Administrator's approval before a manufacturer may use 
these inertia adjustments for official US06 schedule certification 
tests.
    (c) Other dynamometer configurations may be used for testing if it 
can be demonstrated that the simulated road load power and inertia are 
equivalent, and if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (d) An electric dynamometer meeting the requirements of paragraph 
(b)(2) of this section, or a dynamometer approved as equivalent under 
paragraph (c) of this section, must be used for all types of emission 
testing in the following situations.
    (1)(i) Gasoline vehicles which are part of an engine family which is 
designated to meet the phase-in of SFTP compliance required under the 
implementation schedule of table A00-1 of Sec. 86.000-08, or table A00-
3, or table A00-5 of Sec. 86.000-09.
    (ii) Diesel LDVs and LDT1s which are part of an engine family which 
is designated to meet the phase-in of SFTP compliance required under the 
implementation schedule of table A00-1 of Sec. 86.000-08, or table A00-
3, or table A00-5 of Sec. 86.000-09.
    (2) Starting with the 2002 model year, any light-duty vehicle or 
light light-duty truck which uses any regulated fuel.
    (3) Starting with the 2004 model year, any heavy light-duty truck 
which uses any regulated fuel.

[61 FR 54890, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.108-79  Dynamometer.

    (a) The dynamometer shall have a power absorption unit for 
simulation of road load power and flywheels or other means of simulating 
the inertia weight as specified in Sec. 86.129.
    (b)(1) The dynamometer shall have a roll or shaft revolution counter 
for determination of distance driven.
    (2) In lieu of the requirement in (b) (1) of this section the 
manufacturer shall provide some means, approved in advance by the 
Administrator, for the determination of distance driven.
    (c) Small twin-roll dynamometers shall have a nominal roll diameter 
of 8.65 inches and a nominal roll spacing of 17 inches. Large single-
roll dynamometers shall have a nominal roll diameter of 48 inches. 
Dynamometers with other roll specifications may be used if the total 
simulated road load power can be shown to be equivalent, and if approved 
in advance by the Administrator.

[42 FR 45651, Sept. 12, 1977]



Sec. 86.109-90  Exhaust gas sampling system; Otto-cycle vehicles.

    (a)(1) General. The exhaust gas sampling system described in this 
paragraph is designed to measure the true

[[Page 418]]

mass of gaseous emissions in the exhaust of either Otto-cycle light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks. In the CVS concept of measuring mass 
emissions, two conditions must be satisfied: the total volume of the 
mixture of exhaust and dilution air must be measured, and a continuously 
proportioned volume of sample must be collected for analysis. Mass 
emissions are determined from the sample concentration and total flow 
over the test period.
    (2) Vehicle tailpipe to CVS Duct. For methanol-fueled vehicles, 
cooling of the exhaust gases in the duct connecting the vehicle tailpipe 
to the CVS shall be minimized. This may be accomplished by:
    (i) Using a duct of unrestricted length maintained at 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C), 
heating and possible cooling capabilities are required; or
    (ii) Using a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of smooth 
wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections, maintained at 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C) prior to the test and during the 10 minute hot soak segment and 
uninsulated during the test (insulation may remain in place and/or 
heating may occur during testing provided maximum temperature is not 
exceeded); or
    (iii) Using smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating.
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (3) Positive displacement pump. The Positive Displacement Pump-
Constant Volume Sampler (PDP-CVS), Figure B90-1 satisfies the first 
condition by metering at a constant temperature and pressure through the 
pump. The total volume is measured by counting the revolutions made by 
the calibrated positive displacement pump. The proportional samples for 
the bag sample, and for methanol-fueled vehicles, the methanol sample 
(Figure B90-2) and the formaldehyde sample (Figure B90-3), are achieved 
by sampling at a constant flow rate. For methanol-fueled vehicles, the 
sample lines for the methanol and formaldehyde samples are heated to 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C).
    Note: For 1990 through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles, 
methanol and formaldehyde sampling may be omitted provided the bag 
sample (hydrocarbons and methanol) is analyzed using a HFID calibrated 
with methanol.

[[Page 419]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.141


[[Page 420]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.142


[[Page 421]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.143

    (4) Critical flow venturi. The operation of the Critical Flow 
Venturi--Constant Volume Sampler (CFV-CVS) sample system, Figure B90-4, 
is based upon the principles of fluid dynamics associated with critical 
flow. Proportional sampling throughout temperature excursions is 
maintained by use of small

[[Page 422]]

CFVs in the sample lines (for methanol-fueled vehicles, one line 
supplies sample for the bag sample, another line supplies sample for the 
methanol sample, and a third line supplies sample for the formaldehyde 
sample.) The methanol and formaldehyde sample lines are heated to 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C) with care being taken to ensure that the CFVs of the sample 
probes are not heated since heating of the CFVs would cause loss of 
proportionality. The variable mixture flow rate is maintained at sonic 
velocity, is inversely proportional to the square root of the gas 
temperature, and is computed continuously. Since the pressure and 
temperature are the same at all venturi inlets, the sample volume is 
proportional to the total volume.
    Note: For 1990 through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles, 
methanol and formaldehyde sampling may be omitted provided the bag 
sample (hydrocarbons and methanol) is analyzed using a HFID calibrated 
with methanol.

[[Page 423]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.144

    (5) Other systems. Other sampling systems may be used if shown to 
yield equivalent results, and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (b) Component description, PDP-CVS. The PDP-CVS, Figure B90-1, 
consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, heat exchanger, 
positive displacement pump, sampling systems (see Figure B90-2 for 
methanol sampling system and Figure B90-3 for formaldehyde sampling 
system) sampling lines which are heated to 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C) in 
the case of the methanol-fueled vehicles (heating of the sample lines 
may be omitted, provided the methanol and formaldehyde sample collection 
systems are close coupled to

[[Page 424]]

the probes thereby preventing loss of sample due to cooling and 
resulting condensation in the sample lines), and associated valves, 
pressure and temperature sensors. The PDP-CVS shall conform to the 
following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 5 inches of water (1.2 kPa) of 
the static pressure variations measured during a dynamometer driving 
cycle with no connection to the tailpipe(s). (Sampling systems capable 
of maintaining the static pressure to within 1 
inch of water (0.25 kPa) will be used by the Administrator if a written 
request substantiates the need for this closer tolerance.)
    (2) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the positive displacement pump, shall be within 10 [deg]F (5.6 [deg]C) of the 
designed operating temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture 
temperature variation from its value at the start of the test shall be 
limited to 10 [deg]F (5.6 
[deg]C) during the entire test. The temperature measuring system shall 
have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 
[deg]C).
    (3) The pressure gauges shall have an accuracy and precision of 
1.6 inches of water (0.4 kPa).
    (4) The flow capacity of the CVS shall be large enough to eliminate 
water condensation in the system. (300 to 350 cfm (0.142 to 0.165 
m3/s) is sufficient for most petroleum-fueled vehicles. 
Higher flow rates are required for methanol fueled vehicles. Procedures 
for determining CVS flow rates are detailed in``Calculation of Emissions 
and Fuel Economy When Using Alternative Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-83-009.)
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
shall be of sufficient size so as not to impede sample flow. A single 
dilution air sample, covering the total test period, may be collected 
for determination of formaldehyde background (methanol-fueled vehicles).
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to 
collect samples of adequate size for analysis without significant impact 
on the volume of dilute exhaust passing through the PDP.
    (c) Component description, CFV-CVS. The CFV-CVS sample system, 
Figure B90-4, consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, a 
cyclone particulate separator, unheated sampling venturies for the bag 
samples, and for the methanol and formaldehyde samples from methanol-
fueled vehicles, samples lines heated to 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C) for 
the methanol and formaldehyde samples from methanol fueled vehicles 
(heating of the sample lines may be omitted provided, the methanol and 
formaldehyde sample collection systems are close coupled to the probes 
thereby preventing loss of sample due to cooling and resulting 
condensation in the sample lines), a critical flow venturi, and assorted 
valves, and pressure and temperature sensors. The CFV sample system 
shall conform to the following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 5 inches of water (1.2 kPa) of 
the static pressure variations measured during a dynamometer driving 
cycle with no connection to the tailpipe(s). (Sampling systems capable 
of maintaining the static pressure to within 1 
inch of water (0.25 kPa) will be used by the Administrator if a written 
request substantiates the need for this closer tolerance.)
    (2) The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C) and a response 
time of 0.100 seconds to 62.5 percent of a temperature change (as 
measured in hot silicone oil).
    (3) The pressure measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 1.6 inches of water (0.4 kPa).
    (4) The flow capacity of the CVS shall be large enough to virtually 
eliminate water condensation in the system (300 to 350 cfm (0.142 to 
0.165 m3/s) is sufficient for most petroleum-fueled 
vehicles). Higher flow rates are required with methanol-fueled vehicles. 
Procedures for determining CVS flow rates are detailed in``Calculation 
of Emission and Fuel Economy When Using Alternative Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-
83-009.
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
shall be of sufficient size so as not to impede sample flow. A single 
dilution air sample covering the total test period may be

[[Page 425]]

collected for determination of formaldehyde background for methanol-
fueled vehicles.
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to 
collect samples of adequate size for analysis without significant impact 
on the volume of dilute exhaust passing through the CFV-CVS.

[54 FR 14500, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.109-94  Exhaust gas sampling system; Otto-cycle vehicles not 
requiring particulate emission measurements.

    (a)(1) General. The exhaust gas sampling system described in this 
paragraph is designed to measure the true mass of gaseous emissions in 
the exhaust of either Otto-cycle light-duty vehicles or light-duty 
trucks which are waived from requirements for the measurement of 
particulate emissions. In the CVS concept of measuring mass emissions, 
two conditions must be satisfied: the total volume of the mixture of 
exhaust and dilution air must be measured, and a continuously 
proportioned volume of sample must be collected for analysis. Mass 
emissions are determined from the sample concentration and total flow 
over the test period.
    (2) Vehicle tailpipe to CVS Duct. For methanol-fueled vehicles, 
cooling of the exhaust gases in the duct connecting the vehicle tailpipe 
to the CVS shall be minimized. This may be accomplished by:
    (i) Using a duct of unrestricted length maintained at a temperature 
above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 250 [deg]F (121 
[deg]C); heating and possibly cooling capabilities are required; or
    (ii) Using a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of smooth 
wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections, maintained at a 
temperature above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 250 
[deg]F (121 [deg]C), prior to the test and during the 10 minute hot soak 
segment and uninsulated during the test (insulation may remain in place 
and/or heating may occur during testing provided maximum temperature is 
not exceeded); or
    (iii) Using smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating. A maximum of two short flexible connectors are allowed 
under this option; or
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (3) Positive displacement pump. The Positive Displacement Pump-
Constant Volume Sampler (PDP-CVS), Figure B94-1 satisfies the first 
condition by metering at a constant temperature and pressure through the 
pump. The total volume is measured by counting the revolutions made by 
the calibrated positive displacement pump. The proportional samples for 
the bag sample, and for methanol-fueled vehicles, the methanol sample 
(Figure B94-2) and the formaldehyde sample (Figure B94-3), are achieved 
by sampling at a constant flow rate. For methanol-fueled vehicles, the 
sample lines for the methanol and formaldehyde samples are heated to 
prevent condensation. The temperature of the sample lines shall be more 
than 5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of the sample, but 
below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C). (Note: For 1990 through 1994 model year 
methanol-fueled vehicles, methanol and formaldehyde sampling may be 
omitted provided the bag sample (hydrocarbons and methanol) is analyzed 
using a HFID calibrated with methanol.)

[[Page 426]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.145


[[Page 427]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.146


[[Page 428]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.147

    (4) Critical flow venturi. The operation of the Critical Flow 
Venturi-Constant Volume Sampler (CFV-CVS) sample system, Figure B94-4, 
is based upon the principles of fluid dynamics associated with critical 
flow. Proportional sampling throughout temperature excursions is 
maintained by use of small

[[Page 429]]

CFVs in the sample lines (for methanol-fueled vehicles, one line 
supplies sample for the bag sample, another line supplies sample for the 
methanol sample, and a third line supplies sample for the formaldehyde 
sample.) The methanol and formaldehyde sample lines are heated to 
prevent condensation. The temperature of the sample lines shall be more 
than 5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of the sample, but 
below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C). Care should be taken to ensure that the 
CFVs of the sample probes are not heated since heating of the CFVs would 
cause loss of proportionality. The variable mixture flow rate is 
maintained at sonic velocity, is inversely proportional to the square 
root of the gas temperature, and is computed continuously. Since the 
pressure and temperature are the same at all venturi inlets, the sample 
volume is proportional to the total volume. (Note: For 1990 through 1994 
model year methanol-fueled vehicles, methanol and formaldehyde sampling 
may be omitted provided the bag sample (hydrocarbons and methanol) is 
analyzed using a HFID calibrated with methanol.)

[[Page 430]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.148

    (5) Electronic flow control. The Critical Flow Venturi-Electronic 
Flow Control-Constant Volume Sampler (CFV-EFC-CVS) system is identical 
to the CFV-CVS system described in paragraphs (a)(4) and (c) of this 
section, except that it maintains proportional sampling for methanol and 
formaldehyde by measuring the CVS flow rate, and electronically 
controlling sample flow rates. For methanol-fueled vehicles, the samples 
lines for the methanol and formaldehyde samples are heated to prevent 
condensation. The temperature of the sample lines shall be more than 5 
[deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew

[[Page 431]]

point of the sample, but below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C).
    (6) Other systems. Other sampling systems may be used if shown to 
yield equivalent or superior results, and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (b) Component description, PDP-CVS. The PDP-CVS, Figure B94-1, 
consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, heat exchanger, 
positive displacement pump, sampling systems (see Figure B94-2 for 
methanol sampling system and Figure B94-3 for formaldehyde sampling 
system) sampling lines which are heated to a temperature that is more 
than 5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of the sample, but 
below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C) in the case of the methanol-fueled 
vehicles (heating of the sample lines may be omitted, provided the 
methanol and formaldehyde sample collection systems are close coupled to 
the probes thereby preventing loss of sample due to cooling and 
resulting condensation in the sample lines), and associated valves, 
pressure and temperature sensors. The PDP-CVS shall conform to the 
following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 5 inches of water (1.2 kPa) of 
the static pressure variations measured during a dynamometer driving 
cycle with no connection to the tailpipe(s). (Sampling systems capable 
of maintaining the static pressure to within 1 
inch of water (0.25 kPa) will be used by the Administrator if a written 
request substantiates the need for this closer tolerance.)
    (2) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the positive displacement pump, shall be within 10 [deg]F (5.6 [deg]C) of the 
designed operating temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture 
temperature variation from its value at the start of the test shall be 
limited to 10 [deg]F (5.6 
[deg]C) during the entire test. The temperature measuring system shall 
have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 
[deg]C).
    (3) The pressure gauges shall have an accuracy and precision of 
1.6 inches of water (0.4 kPa).
    (4) The flow capacity of the CVS shall be large enough to completely 
eliminate water condensation in the dilution and sampling systems. (300 
to 350 cfm (0.142 to 0.165 m3/s) is sufficient for most 
petroleum-fueled vehicles. Higher flow rates are required for methanol-
fueled vehicles and may be required for natural gas-fueled and liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. Procedures for determining CVS flow rates 
are detailed in ``Calculation of Emissions and Fuel Economy When Using 
Alternative Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-83-009.) (Copies may be obtained from 
U.S. Department of Commerce, NTIS, Springfield, Virginia 22161; order 
 PB 84104702.) Dehumidifying the dilution air 
before entering the CVS is allowed. Hearing the dilution air is also 
allowed, provided:
    (i) The air (or air plus exhaust gas) temperature does not exceed 
250 [deg]F.
    (ii) Calculation of the CVS flow rate necessary to prevent water 
condensation is based on the lowest temperature encountered in the CVS 
prior to sampling. (It is recommended that the CVS system be insulated 
when heated dilution air is used.)
    (iii) The dilution ratio is sufficiently high to prevent 
condensation in bag samples as they cool to room temperature.
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
shall be of sufficient size so as not to impede sample flow. A single 
dilution air sample, covering the total test period, may be collected 
for the determination of methanol and formaldehyde background (methanol-
fueled vehicles).
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to 
collect samples of adequate size for analysis without significant impact 
on the volume of dilute exhaust passing through the PDP. The systems 
shall also comply with the following requirements that apply to the 
design of the systems, not to individual tests.
    (i) The methanol system shall be designed such that, if a test 
vehicle emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol (based on all 
applicable standards) during the first phase of the test, the measured 
concentration in the primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a 
concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for the

[[Page 432]]

GC analyzer. Sampling systems for all phases shall be identical.
    (ii) The formaldehyde system shall be designed such that, if a test 
vehicle emitted formaldehyde at a rate equal to twenty percent of the 
maximum allowable level of NMHCE (i.e., 0.05 g/mi for a 0.25 g/mi NMHCE 
standard), or the maximum formaldehyde level allowed by a specific 
formaldehyde standard, whichever is less, during the first phase of the 
test, the concentration of formaldehyde in the DNPH solution of the 
primary impinger, or solution resulting from the extraction of the DNPH 
cartridge, shall exceed either 2.5 mg/l or a concentration equal to 25 
times the limit of detection for the HPLC analyzer. Sampling systems for 
all phases shall be identical.
    (iii) The methanol and formaldehyde impinger systems shall be 
designed such that the primary impinger collects at least 90 percent of 
the analyte in the samples. The remaining analyte shall be collected by 
the secondary impinger. This requirement does not apply to dilution air 
samples, since they do not require secondary impingers, or to samples in 
which the concentrations approach the limit of detection.
    (c) Component description, CFV-CVS. The CFV-CVS sample system, 
Figure B94-4, consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, a 
cyclone particulate separator, unheated sampling venturies for the bag 
samples, and for the methanol and formaldehyde samples from methanol-
fueled vehicles, samples lines heated to a temperature that is more than 
5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of the sample, but below 
250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C) for the methanol and formaldehyde samples from 
methanol fueled vehicles (heating of the sample lines may be omitted 
provided, the methanol and formaldehyde sample collection systems are 
close coupled to the probes thereby preventing loss of sample due to 
cooling and resulting condensation in the sample lines), a critical flow 
venturi, and assorted valves, and pressure and temperature sensors. The 
CFV sample system shall conform to the following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 5 inches of water (1.2 kPa) of 
the static pressure variations measured during a dynamometer driving 
cycle with no connection to the tailpipe(s). (Sampling systems capable 
of maintaining the static pressure to within 1 
inch of water (0.25 kPa) will be used by the Administrator if a written 
request substantiates the need for this closer tolerance.)
    (2) The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C) and a response 
time of 0.100 seconds to 62.5 percent of a temperature change (as 
measured in hot silicone oil).
    (3) The pressure measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 1.6 inches of water (0.4 kPa).
    (4) The flow capacity of the CVS shall be large enough to completely 
eliminate water condensation in the dilution and sampling systems. (300 
to 350 cfm (0.142 to 0.165 m3/s) is sufficient for most 
petroleum-fueled vehicles. Higher flow rates are required for methanol-
fueled vehicles and may be required for natural gas-fueled and liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. Procedures for determining CVS flow rates 
are detailed in ``Calculation of Emissions and Fuel Economy When Using 
Alternative Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-83-009.) Dehumidifying the dilution air 
before entering the CVS is allowed. Heating the dilution air is also 
allowed, provided:
    (i) The air (or air plus exhaust gas) temperature does not exceed 
250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C).
    (ii) Calculation of the CVS flow rate necessary to prevent water 
condensation is based on the lowest temperature encountered in the CVS 
prior to sampling. (It is recommended that the CVS system be insulated 
when heated dilution air is used.)
    (iii) The dilution ratio is sufficiently high to prevent 
condensation in bag samples as they cool to room temperature.
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
shall be of sufficient size so as not to impede sample flow. A single 
dilution air sample, covering the total test period, may be collected 
for the determination of methanol and formaldehyde background (methanol-
fueled vehicles).
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample

[[Page 433]]

collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to collect 
samples of adequate size for analysis without significant impact on the 
volume of dilute exhaust passing through the CVS. The systems shall also 
comply with the following requirements that apply to the design of the 
systems, not to individual tests.
    (i) The methanol system shall be designed such that, if a test 
vehicle emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol (based on all 
applicable standards) during the first phase of the test, the measured 
concentration in the primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a 
concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for the GC 
analyzer. Sampling systems for all phases shall be identical.
    (ii) The formaldehyde system shall be designed such that, if a test 
vehicle emitted formaldehyde at a rate equal to twenty percent of the 
maximum allowable level of NMHCE (i.e., 0.05 g/mi for a 0.25 g/mi NMHCE 
standard), or the maximum formaldehyde level allowed by a specific 
formaldehyde standard, whichever is less, during the first phase of the 
test, the concentration of formaldehyde in the DNPH solution of the 
primary impinger, or solution resulting from the extraction of the DNPH 
cartridge, shall exceed either 2.5 mg/l or a concentration equal to 25 
times the limit of detection for the HPLC analyzer. Sampling systems for 
all phases shall be identical.
    (iii) The methanol and formaldehyde systems shall be designed such 
that the primary impinger collects at least 90 percent of the analyte in 
the samples. The remaining analyte shall be collected by the secondary 
impinger. This requirement does not apply to dilution air samples, since 
they do not require secondary impingers, or to samples in which the 
concentrations approach the limit of detection.
    (d) Component description, CFV-EFC-CVS. The CVS sample system is 
identical to the system described in paragraph (c) of this section, plus 
includes a means of electronically measuring the CVS flow rate, and 
electronic mass flow controllers for the methanol and formaldehyde 
sample lines. The EFC sample system shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed in paragraph (c), except that the methanol and 
formaldehyde samples must both be drawn from a static probe. It also 
must comply with the following additional requirements:
    (1) The ratio of the CVS mass flow rate to the sample mass flow rate 
shall not deviate from the design ratio by more than 5 percent. (The volumetric sample flow rate shall be 
varied inversely with the square root of the bulk stream temperature.)
    (2) Flow meters to totalize sample volumes for methanol and/or 
formaldehyde samples shall meet the accuracy specifications of Sec. 
86.120. Total sample volumes may be obtained from the flow controllers, 
provided that the controllers meet the accuracy specifications of Sec. 
86.120.

[56 FR 25760, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 48505, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34336, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.110-90  Exhaust gas sampling system; diesel vehicles.

    (a) General. The exhaust gas sampling system described in this 
paragraph is designed to measure the true mass of both gaseous and 
particulate emissions in the exhaust of either diesel light-duty 
vehicles and light-duty trucks. This system utilizes the CVS concept 
(described in Sec. 86.109) of measuring mass emissions. The mass of 
gaseous emissions is determined from the sample concentration and total 
flow over the test period. The mass of particulate emissions is 
determined from a proportional mass sample collected on a filter and 
from the total flow over the test period. General requirements are as 
follows:
    (1) This sampling system requires the use of a PDP-CVS or a CFV 
sample system with heat exchanger connected to a dilution tunnel. Figure 
B90-5 is a schematic drawing of the PDP system. Figure B90-6 is a 
schematic drawing of the CFV system (methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles 
may be tested using this test equipment.)

[[Page 434]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.149


[[Page 435]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.150

    (2) Bag, HFID, and particulate sampling capabilities as shown in 
Figure B90-5 (or Figure B90-6) are required to provide both gaseous and 
particulate emissions sampling capabilities from a single system.

[[Page 436]]

    (3) Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles require a heated flame 
ionization detector (HFID) (375[deg]20 [deg]F 
(191[deg]11 [deg]C)) sample for hydrocarbon 
analysis. The HFID sample must be taken directly from the diluted 
exhaust stream through a heated probe in the dilution tunnel.
    (4) Methanol-fueled vehicles require the use of a heated flame 
ionization detector (HFID) (235[deg]15 [deg]F 
(113[deg]8 [deg]C)) for hydrocarbon analysis. With 
an HFID, the hydrocarbon analysis can be made on the bag sample and the 
methanol and formaldehyde analyses are performed on the samples 
collected for these purposes (Figures B90-2 and B90-3). NOTE: For 1990 
through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles, methanol and 
formaldehyde sampling may be omitted provided the bag sample is analyzed 
using a HFID calibrated with methanol.
    (5) Methanol-fueled vehicles require either:
    (i) A tailpipe to dilution tunnel duct of unrestricted length 
maintained at 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C) through heating and cooling as required; or
    (ii) Using short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of smooth 
wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections maintained at 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg] 
[deg]C) prior to the test and during breaks in testing (insulation may 
remain in place and/or heating may occur during testing provided maximum 
temperature is not exceeded); or
    (iii) Using a smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating, or
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (6) Since various con fig u ra tions can produce equivalent results, 
exact conformance with these drawings is not required. Additional 
components such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps, and switches 
may be used to provide additional information and coordinate the 
functions of the component systems.
    (7) Other sampling systems may be used if shown to yield equivalent 
results and if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (b) Component description--petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles. The 
components necessary for petroleum fueled diesel vehicle exhaust 
sampling shall meet the following requirements:
    (1) The PDP-CVS, Figure B90-5, shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas PDP-CVS (Sec. 86.109(b)), with 
one exception: a flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain 
the diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is 
taken, at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (2) The CFV sample system, Figure B90-6, shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas CFV sample system (Sec. 
86.109(c)), with four exceptions:
    (i) A flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (ii) A heat exchanger is required.
    (iii) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the critical flow venturi, shall be within 20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) of the designed operating 
temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture temperature 
variation from its value at the start of the test shall be limited to 
20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) during the entire test. The 
temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and precision of 
2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (iv) The cyclonic separator is optional.
    (3) The transfer of heat from the vehicle exhaust gas shall be 
minimized between the point where it leaves the vehicle tailpipe(s) and 
the point where it enters the dilution tunnel airstream. To accomplish 
this, a short length (not more than 12 feet (365 cm) if uninsulated, or 
not more than 20 feet (610 cm) if insulated) of smooth stainless steel 
tubing from the tailpipe to the dilution tunnel is required. This tubing 
shall have a maximum inside diameter of 4.0 inches (10.2 cm). Short 
sections of flexible tubing at connection points are allowed.
    (4) The vehicle exhaust shall be directed downstream at the point 
where it is introduced into the dilution tunnel.
    (5) The dilution air shall be between 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 86 
[deg]F (30 [deg]C) during the test.

[[Page 437]]

    (6) The dilution tunnel shall be:
    (i) Sized to permit development of turbulent flow (Reynold's No. 
4000) and complete mixing of the exhaust and 
dilution air between the mixing orifice and each of the two sample 
probes (i.e., the particulate probe and the heated HC sample probe). It 
is recommended that uniform mixing be demonstrated by the user.
    (ii) At least 8.0 inches (20.3 cm) in diameter.
    (iii) Constructed of electrically conductive material which does not 
react with the exhaust components.
    (iv) Grounded.
    (7) The temperature of the diluted exhaust stream inside of the 
dilution tunnel shall be sufficient to prevent water condensation. 
However, the sample zone dilute exhaust temperature shall not exceed 125 
[deg]F (52 [deg]C) at any time during the test.
    (8) The particulate sample probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., near the tunnel centerline, approximately 
10 tunnel diameters downstream from the point where the exhaust enters 
the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the total hydrocarbon 
probe so as to be free from the influence of any wakes or eddies 
produced by the total hydrocarbon probe.
    (iii) 0.5 inch (1.27 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (iv) The distance from the sampling tip to the filter holder shall 
be at least 5 probe diameters (for filters located inside of the 
tunnel), but not more than 40.0 inches (102 cm) for filters located 
outside of the dilution tunnel.
    (v) Free from sharp bends.
    (vi) Configured so that a clean particulate filter (including back-
up filter) can be selected simultaneously with the selection of an empty 
gaseous emissions bag.
    (9) The flow rate through the particulate probe shall be maintained 
to a constant value within 5 percent of the set 
flow rate.
    (10) The particulate sample pump shall be located sufficiently 
distant from the dilution tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature is 
maintained at a constant temperature (5.0 [deg]F 
(2.8 [deg]C)).
    (11) The gas meters or flow instrumentation shall be located 
sufficiently distant from the tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature 
remains constant (5.0 [deg]F (2.8 [deg]C)).
    (12) The total hydrocarbon probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., approximately 10 tunnel diameters 
downstream from the point where the exhaust enters the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the particulate probe so 
as to be free from the influence of any wakes or eddies produced by the 
particulate probe.
    (iii) Heated and insulated over the entire length to maintain a 
375[deg]20 [deg]F (191[deg]11 [deg]C) wall temperature.
    (iv) 0.19 in. (0.48 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (13) It is intended that the total hydrocarbon probe be free from 
cold spots (i.e., free from spots where the probe wall temperature is 
less than 355 [deg]F). This will be determined by a temperature sensor 
located on a section of the probe wall outside of the dilution tunnel. 
The temperature sensor shall be insulated from any heating elements on 
the probe. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (14) The dilute exhaust gas flowing in the total hydrocarbon sample 
system shall be:
    (i) At 375 [deg]F10 [deg]F (191 [deg]C6 [deg]C) immediately before the heated filter. This 
will be determined by a temperature sensor located immediately upstream 
of the filter. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (ii) At 375 [deg]F10 [deg]F (191 [deg]C6 [deg]C) immediately before the HFID. This will be 
determined by a temperature sensor located at the exit of the heated 
sample line. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (15) It is intended that the dilute exhaust gas flowing in the total 
hydrocarbon sample system be between 365 [deg]F and 385 [deg]F (185 
[deg]C and 197 [deg]C).
    (c) Component description--methanol-fueled diesel vehicles. The 
components necessary for methanol-fueled diesel

[[Page 438]]

vehicle exhaust sampling shall meet the following requirements:
    (1) The PDP-CVS, Figure B90-5 shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas PDP-CVS (Sec. 86.109 (a)(3) and 
(b)), with one exception: a flow rate of sufficient volume is required 
to maintain the diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate 
sample flow is taken, at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less 
and shall prevent the condensation of water vapor in the dilution 
tunnel.
    (2) The CFV sample system, Figure B90-6 shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas CFV sample system (Sec. 86.109 
(a)(4) and (c)), with four exceptions:
    (i) A flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less and shall prevent the 
condensation of water vapor in the dilution tunnel.
    (ii) A heat exchanger is required.
    (iii) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the critical flow venturi, shall be within 20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) of the designed operating 
temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture temperature 
variation from its value at the start of the test shall be limited to 
20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) during the entire test. The 
temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and precision of 
2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (iv) The cyclonic separator is optional.
    (3) Losses of methanol due to condensation of water in the duct 
connecting the vehicle tail pipe to the dilation tunnel must be 
minimized. This may be accomplished by:
    (i) The use of a duct of unrestricted length maintained at 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C) through heating and cooling as required, or
    (ii) The use of a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of 
smooth wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections maintained at 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C) prior to the test and during breaks in testing (insulation may 
remain in place and/or heating may occur during testing provided maximum 
temperature is not exceeded); or
    (iii) Using a smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating, or
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (4) The vehicle exhaust shall be directed downstream at the point 
where it is introduced into the dilution tunnel.
    (5) The dilution air shall be between 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 86 
[deg]F (30 [deg]C) during the test.
    (6) The dilution tunnel shall be:
    (i) Sized to permit development of turbulent flow (Reynold's No. 
4000) and complete mixing of the exhaust and 
dilution air between the mixing orifice and the particulate sample 
probe. It is recommended that uniform mixing be demonstrated by the 
user.
    (ii) At least 8.0 inches (20.3 cm) in diameter.
    (iii) Constructed of electrically conductive material which does not 
react with the exhaust components.
    (iv) Grounded.
    (7) The temperature of the diluted exhaust stream inside of the 
dilution tunnel shall be sufficient to prevent water condensation. 
However, the sample zone dilute exhaust temperature shall not exceed 125 
[deg]F (52 [deg]C) at any time during the test.
    (8) The particulate sample probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., near the tunnel centerline, approximately 
10 tunnel diameters downstream from the point where the exhaust enters 
the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the total hydrocarbon 
probe so as to be free from the influence of any wakes or eddies 
produced by the total hydrocarbon probe.
    (iii) 0.5 inch (1.27 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (iv) The distance from the sampling tip to the filter holder shall 
be at least 5 probe diameters (for filters located inside of the 
tunnel), but not more than 40.0 inches (102 cm) for filters located 
outside of the dilution tunnel.
    (v) Free from sharp bends.
    (vi) Configured so that a clean particulate filter (including back 
up filter)

[[Page 439]]

can be selected simultaneously with the selection of an empty gaseous 
emissions bag.
    (9) The flow rate through the particulate probe shall be maintained 
to a constant value within 5 percent of the set 
flow rate.
    (10) The particulate sample pump shall be located sufficiently 
distant from the dilution tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature is 
maintained at a constant temperature (5.0 [deg]F 
(2.8 [deg]C)).
    (11) The gas meters or flow instrumentation shall be located 
sufficiently distant from the tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature 
remains constant (5.0 [deg]F (2.8 [deg]C)).
    (12) The hydrocarbon probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., approximately 10 tunnel diameters 
downstream from the point where the exhaust enters the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the particulate probe so 
as to be free from the influence of any wakes or eddies produced by the 
particulate probe.
    (iii) Heated and insulated over the entire length to maintain a 
235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 
[deg]C) wall temperature.
    (iv) 0.19in. (0.48 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (13) It is intended that the total hydrocarbon probe be free from 
cold spots (i.e., free from cold spots where the probe wall temperature 
is less than 220 [deg]F.) This will be determined by a temperature 
sensor located on a section of the probe wall outside of the dilution 
tunnel. The temperature sensor shall be insulated from any heating 
elements on the probe. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision 
of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (14) The dilute exhaust gas flowing in the hydrocarbon sample system 
shall be:
    (i) At 235 [deg]F15 [deg]F (113 [deg]C8 [deg]C) immediately before the heated filter. This 
will be determined by a temperature sensor located immediately upstream 
of the filter. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (ii) At 235 [deg]F15 [deg]F (113 [deg]C 8 [deg]C) immediately before the HFID. This will be 
determined by a temperature sensor located at the exit of the heated 
sample line. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (15) It is intended that the dilute exhaust gas flowing in the 
hydrocarbon sample system be between 220 [deg]F and 250 [deg]F (105 
[deg]C and 121 [deg]C).
    (16) For methanol-fueled vehicles, bag sampling procedures for the 
measurement of hydrocarbons as described in Sec. 86.109 may be 
employed.
    (d) Filters, particulate sampling. (1) Filter acceptance criteria. 
Valid diesel particulate net filter weights shall be accepted according 
to the following criteria:
    (i) During each phase of the UDDS, dilute exhaust will be 
simultaneously sampled by paired primary test and back-up test filters.
    (ii) The back-up filter holder shall be located 3 to 4 inches 
downstream of the primary filter holder.
    (iii) The net weight of particulate material collected on each 
primary test filter and each back-up test filter shall be determined by 
the procedure outlined in Sec. 86.139.
    (iv) A ratio of net weights will be determined by the following 
formula:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.013

    (v) If the ratio is greater than 0.95, then particulate emissions 
calculations are based on the net weight of the primary filter only.
    (vi) If the ratio is less than 0.95, then particulate emissions 
calculations are based on the combined net weights of the back-up test 
filter and the primary test filter.
    (2) The particulate filter must have a minimum 47 mm diameter (37 mm 
stain area). Larger diameter filters are

[[Page 440]]

also acceptable. (Larger diameter filters may be desirable in order to 
reduce the pressure drop across the filter when testing vehicles which 
produce large amounts of particulate.)
    (3) The recommended minimum loading on the primary 47 mm filter is 
0.5 milligrams. Equivalent loadings (i.e., mass/stain area) are 
recommended for larger filters.
    (4) Fluorocarbon coated glass fiber filters or fluorocarbon-based 
(membrane) filters are required for particulate collection.

[54 FR 14507, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.110-94  Exhaust gas sampling system; diesel-cycle vehicles, and 
Otto-cycle vehicles requiring particulate emissions measurements.

    Section 86.110-94 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.110-90. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.110-90 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.110-94, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.110-90.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.110-90 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) General. The exhaust gas sampling system described in this 
paragraph is designed to measure the true mass of both gaseous and 
particulate emissions in the exhaust of either diesel-cycle or Otto-
cycle light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. This system utilizes 
the CVS concept (described in Sec. 86.109) of measuring mass emissions. 
The mass of gaseous emissions is determined from the sample 
concentration and total flow over the test period. The mass of 
particulate emissions is determined from a proportional mass sample 
collected on a filter and from the total flow over the test period. 
General requirements are as follows:
    (1) This sampling system requires the use of a PDP-CVS, CFV-CVS (or 
a CFV-EFC-CVS), sample system with heat exchanger connected to a 
dilution tunnel. The heat exchanger is not required for the CFV-CVS or 
EFC-CFV-CVS if electronic flow controllers are used to maintain 
proportionality for the particulate sample. Figure B94-5 is a schematic 
drawing of the PDP system. Figure B94-6 is a schematic drawing of the 
CFV-CVS system. (Methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles may be tested using 
this test equipment, without measuring particulate emissions.)

[[Page 441]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.151


[[Page 442]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.152

    (2) Bag, continuous HFID (required for petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle 
and optional for methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles), and particulate sampling 
capabilities as shown in Figure B94-5 (or Figure B94-6) are required to 
provide both gaseous and particulate emissions sampling capabilities 
from a single system.
    (3) Petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles require a heated flame 
ionization detector (HFID) (375 [deg]20 [deg]F 
(191 [deg]11 [deg]C)) sample for total hydrocarbon 
(THC) analysis. The HFID sample must

[[Page 443]]

be taken directly from the diluted exhaust stream through a heated probe 
in the dilution tunnel.
    (4) Methanol-fueled vehicles require the use of a heated flame 
ionization detector (HFID) (235 [deg]15 [deg]F 
(113 [deg]8 [deg]C)) for hydrocarbon analysis. 
With an HFID, the hydrocarbon analysis can be made on the bag sample and 
the methanol and formaldehyde analyses are performed on the samples 
collected for these purposes (Figures B94-2 and B94-3).
    Note: For 1990 through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles, 
methanol and formaldehyde sampling may be omitted provided the bag 
sample is analyzed using a HFID calibrated with methanol.
    (5) For methanol-fueled vehicles, the vehicle tailpipe-to-dilution 
tunnel connection shall be made by:
    (i) A tailpipe to dilution tunnel duct of unrestricted length 
maintained at a temperature above the dew point of the mixture, but 
below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C) through heating and cooling as required; 
or
    (ii) Using a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of smooth 
wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections maintained at a 
temperature above the dew point of the mixture, but below 250 [deg]F 
(121 [deg]C) prior to the test and during breaks in testing (insulation 
may remain in place and or heating may occur during the testing provided 
the maximum temperature is not exceeded); or
    (iii) Using smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating. A maximum of two short flexible connectors are allowed 
under this option; or
    (iv) By omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (6) For natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel 
vehicles either a heated flame ionization detector (HFID) 
[375[deg]20 [deg]F (191[deg]11 [deg]C)] or a non-heated flame ionization detector 
may be used for hydrocarbon analysis.
    (7) Since various con fig u ra tions can produce equivalent results, 
exact conformance with these drawings is not required. Additional 
components such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps, and switches 
may be used to provide additional information and coordinate the 
functions of the component systems.
    (8) Other sampling systems may be used if shown to yield equivalent 
or superior results and if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (b) Component description--petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. The components necessary for 
petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
vehicle exhaust sampling shall meet the following requirements:
    (1) The PDP-CVS, Figure B94-5, shall contain a proportional 
particulate sampling system, and shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas PDP-CVS (Sec. 86.109(b)), with 
one exception: a flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain 
the diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is 
taken, at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (2) The CFV sample system, Figure B94-6, shall contain a 
proportional particulate sampling system, and shall conform to all of 
the requirements listed for the exhaust gas CFV sample system (Sec. 
86.109(c)), except for the following:
    (i) A flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (ii) If a constant volume particulate sample is collected, a heat 
exchanger is required.
    (iii) If a heat exchanger is used, the gas mixture temperature, 
measured at a point immediately ahead of the critical flow venturi, 
shall be within  20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) of the 
designed operating temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture 
temperature variation from its value at the start of the test shall be 
limited to  20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) during the 
entire test. The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of  2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (iv) The cyclonic separator is optional.
    (3) For gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled Otto-cycle and petroleum-fueled, natural gas- fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles, the transfer of 
heat from the vehicle

[[Page 444]]

exhaust gas shall be minimized between the point where it leaves the 
vehicle tailpipe(s) and the point where it enters the dilution tunnel 
airstream. To accomplish this, a short length (not more than 12 feet 
(365 cm) if uninsulated, or not more than 20 feet (610 cm) if insulated) 
of smooth stainless steel tubing from the tailpipe to the dilution 
tunnel is required. This tubing shall have a maximum inside diameter of 
4.0 inches (10.2 cm). Short sections of flexible tubing at connection 
points are allowed.
    (4) The vehicle exhaust shall be directed downstream at the point 
where it is introduced into the dilution tunnel.
    (5) The dilution air shall be between 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 86 
[deg]F (30 [deg]C) during the test.
    (6) The dilution tunnel shall be:
    (i) Sized to permit development of turbulent flow (Reynold's No. 
<<4000) and complete mixing of the exhaust and dilution air between the 
mixing orifice and each of the two sample probes (i.e., the particulate 
probe and the heated THC sample probe). It is recommended that uniform 
mixing be demonstrated by the user.
    (ii) At least 8.0 inches (20.3 cm) in diameter.
    (iii) Constructed of electrically conductive material which does not 
react with the exhaust components.
    (iv) Grounded.
    (7) The temperature of the diluted exhaust stream inside of the 
dilution tunnel shall be sufficient to prevent water condensation. 
However, the sample zone dilute exhaust temperature shall not exceed 125 
[deg]F (52 [deg]C) at any time during the test.
    (8) The particulate sample probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., near the tunnel centerline, approximately 
10 tunnel diameters downstream from the point where the exhaust enters 
the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the THC probe (when the 
THC probe is required) so as to be free from the influence of any wakes 
or eddies produced by the THC probe.
    (iii) 0.5 inch (1.27 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (iv) The distance from the sampling tip to the filter holder shall 
be at least 5 probe diameters (for filters located inside of the 
tunnel), but not more than 40.0 inches (102 cm) for filters located 
outside of the dilution tunnel.
    (v) Free from sharp bends.
    (vi) Configured so that a clean particulate filter (including back-
up filter) can be selected simultaneously with the selection of an empty 
gaseous emissions bag.
    (9) The flow rate through the particulate probe shall be maintained 
to a constant value within 5 percent of the set 
flow rate.
    (10) The particulate sample pump shall be located sufficiently 
distant from the dilution tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature is 
maintained at a constant temperature (5.0 [deg]F 
(2.8 [deg]C)).
    (11) The gas meters or flow instrumentation shall be located 
sufficiently distant from the tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature 
remains constant (5.0 [deg]F (2.8 [deg]C)).
    (12) The THC probe (when the THC probe is required) shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., approximately 10 tunnel diameters 
downstream from the point where the exhaust enters the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the particulate probe so 
as to be free from the influence of any wakes or eddies produced by the 
particulate probe.
    (iii) Heated and insulated over the entire length to maintain a 375 
[deg]20 [deg]F (191 [deg]11 
[deg]C) wall temperature.
    (iv) 0.19 in. (0.48 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (13) It is intended that the THC probe be free from cold spots 
(i.e., free from spots where the probe wall temperature is less than 355 
[deg]F). This will be determined by a temperature sensor located on a 
section of the probe wall outside of the dilution tunnel. The 
temperature sensor shall be insulated from any heating elements on the 
probe. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).

[[Page 445]]

    (14) The dilute exhaust gas flowing in the THC sample system shall 
be:
    (i) At 375 [deg]F10 [deg]F (191 [deg]C6 [deg]C) immediately before the heated filter. This 
will be determined by a temperature sensor located immediately upstream 
of the filter. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (ii) At 375 [deg]F10 [deg]F (191 [deg]C 6 [deg]C) immediately before the HFID. This will be 
determined by a temperature sensor located at the exit of the heated 
sample line. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of 2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (15) It is intended that the dilute exhaust gas flowing in the THC 
sample system be between 365 [deg]F and 385 [deg]F (185 [deg]C and 197 
[deg]C).
    (c) Component description--methanol-fueled vehicles. The components 
necessary for methanol-fueled vehicle exhaust sampling shall meet the 
following requirements:
    (1) The PDP-CVS, Figure B94-5, shall contain a proportional 
particulate sampling system, and shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas PDP-CVS (Sec. 86.109), with one 
exception: a flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (2) The CFV-CVS sample system, Figure B94-6, shall contain a 
proportional particulate sampling system, and shall conform to all of 
the requirements listed for the exhaust gas CFV sample system (Sec. 
86.109), except for the following:
    (i) A flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (ii) If a constant volume particulate sample is collected, a heat 
exchanger is required.
    (iii) If a heat exchanger is used, the gas mixture temperature, 
measured at a point immediately ahead of the critical flow venturi, 
shall be within  20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) of the 
designed operating temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture 
temperature variation from its value at the start of the test shall be 
limited to  20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) during the 
entire test. The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of  2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (iv) The cyclonic separator is optional.
    (3) The EFC-CFV-CVS sample system shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed for the exhaust gas EFC sample system (Sec. 86.109) 
with three exceptions:
    (i) A flow rate of sufficient volume is required to maintain the 
diluted exhaust stream, from which the particulate sample flow is taken, 
at a temperature of 125 [deg]F (52 [deg]C) or less.
    (ii) A proportional particulate sample shall be collected using an 
electronic flow controller that meets the performance criteria listed in 
Sec. 86.109 for methanol and formaldehyde EFC systems.
    (iii) The cyclonic separator is optional.
    (4) Losses of methanol due to condensation of water in the duct 
connecting the vehicle tail pipe to the dilution tunnel must be 
eliminated. This may be accomplished by:
    (i) The use of a duct of unrestricted length maintained at a 
temperature above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 250 
[deg]F (121 [deg]C), through heating and cooling as required; or
    (ii) The use of a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of 
smooth wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections maintained at a 
temperature above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 250 
[deg]F (121 [deg]C), prior to the test and during breaks in testing 
(insulation may remain in place and/or heating may occur during testing 
provided maximum temperature is not exceeded); or
    (iii) Using smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating. A maximum of two short flexible connectors are allowed 
under this option; or
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the vehicle tailpipe exit.
    (5) The vehicle exhaust shall be directed downstream at the point 
where it is introduced into the dilution tunnel.
    (6) The dilution air shall be between 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 86 
[deg]F (30 [deg]C) during the

[[Page 446]]

test (unless the requirements of Sec. 86.109-94(b)(4) are also met).
    (7) The dilution tunnel shall be:
    (i) Sized to permit development of turbulent flow (Reynold's No. 
4000) and complete mixing of the exhaust and 
dilution air between the mixing orifice and the particulate sample 
probe. It is recommended that uniform mixing be demonstrated by the 
user.
    (ii) At least 8.0 inches (20.3 cm) in diameter.
    (iii) Constructed of electrically conductive material which does not 
react with the exhaust components.
    (iv) Grounded.
    (8) The temperature of the diluted exhaust stream inside of the 
dilution tunnel shall be sufficient to prevent water condensation. 
However, the sample zone dilute exhaust temperature shall not exceed 125 
[deg]F (52 [deg]C) at any time during the test.
    (9) The particulate sample probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., near the tunnel centerline, approximately 
10 tunnel diameters downstream from the point where the exhaust enters 
the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the THC probe so as to be 
free from the influence of any wakes or eddies produced by the THC 
probe.
    (iii) 0.5 inch (1.27 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (iv) The distance from the sampling tip to the filter holder shall 
be at least five probe diameters (for filters located inside the 
tunnel), but not more than 40.0 inches (102 cm) for filters located 
outside of the dilution tunnel.
    (v) Free from sharp bends.
    (vi) Configured so that a clean particulate filter (including back 
up filter) can be selected simultaneously with the selection of an empty 
gaseous emissions bag.
    (10) The flow rate through the particulate probe shall be maintained 
to a constant value within 5 percent of the set 
flow rate.
    (11) The particulate sample pump shall be located sufficiently 
distant from the dilution tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature is 
maintained at a constant temperature ( 5.0 [deg]F 
(2.8 [deg]C)).
    (12) The gas meters or flow instrumentation shall be located 
sufficiently distant from the tunnel so that the inlet gas temperature 
remains constant ( 5.0 [deg]F (2.8 [deg]C)).
    (13) The hydrocarbon probe shall be:
    (i) Installed facing upstream at a point where the dilution air and 
exhaust are well mixed (i.e., approximately ten tunnel diameters 
downstream from the point where the exhaust enters the dilution tunnel).
    (ii) Sufficiently distant (radially) from the particulate probe so 
as to be free from the influence of any wakes of eddies produced by the 
particulate probe.
    (iii) Heated and insulated over the entire length to maintain a wall 
temperature more than 5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of 
the sample, but below 250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C).
    (iv) 0.19 in. (0.48 cm) minimum inside diameter.
    (14) It is intended that the THC probe be free from cold spots 
(i.e., free from cold spots where the probe wall temperature is less 
than 5 [deg]F (3 [deg]C) above the maximum dew point of the sample.) 
This will be determined by a temperature sensor located on a section of 
the probe wall outside of the dilution tunnel. The temperature sensor 
shall be insulated from any heating elements on the probe. The sensor 
shall have an accuracy and precision of  2 [deg]F 
(1.1 [deg]C).
    (15) The dilute exhaust gas flowing in the hydrocarbon sample system 
shall be:
    (i) At 235 [deg]F  15 [deg]F (113 [deg]C 
 8 [deg]C) immediately before the heated filter. 
This will be determined by a temperature sensor located immediately 
upstream of the filter. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision 
of  2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (ii) At 235[deg]  15 [deg]F (113 [deg]C  8 [deg]C) immediately before the HFID. This will be 
determined by a temperature sensor located at the exit of the heated 
sample line. The sensor shall have an accuracy and precision of  2 [deg]F (1.1 [deg]C).
    (16) It is intended that the dilute exhaust gas flowing in the 
hydrocarbon sample system between 220 [deg]F and 250 [deg]F (105 [deg]C 
and 121 [deg]C).

[[Page 447]]

    (17) For methanol-fueled vehicles, bag sampling procedures for the 
measurement of hydrocarbons as described in Sec. 86.109 may be 
employed.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.110-90.

[56 FR 25767, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 48505, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34342, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.111-90  Exhaust gas analytical system.

    (a) Schematic drawings. Figure B90-7 is a schematic drawing of the 
exhaust gas analytical system for analysis of hydrocarbons (HC) 
(hydrocarbons plus methanol in the case of methanol-fueled vehicles), 
carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO2), and oxides of 
nitrogen (NOX). The schematic diagram of the hydrocarbon 
analysis train for diesel vehicles (and for hydrocarbons plus methanol 
for methanol-fueled diesel vehicles if continuous HFID analysis is 
employed) is shown as part of Figure B90-5 (or Figure B90-6). Since 
various con fig u ra tions can produce accurate results, exact 
conformance with either drawing is not required. Additional components 
such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps and switches may be used 
to provide additional information and coordinate the functions of the 
component systems.

[[Page 448]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.153

    (b) Major component description. The exhaust gas analytical system 
for HC, CO, CO2, and NOX, Figure B90-7, consists 
of a flame ionization detector (FID) (heated, 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C) for 
methanol-fueled vehicles) for the determination of hydrocarbons, non-
dispersive infrared analyzers (NDIR) for the determination of carbon 
monoxide and carbon dioxide and a chemiluminescence analyzer (CL) for 
the determination of oxides of nitrogen. A heated flame ionization 
detector (HFID) is used for the continuous determination of hydrocarbons 
from petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles (may also be used with methanol-
fueled diesel vehicles), Figure B90-5 (or B90-6).

[[Page 449]]

The analytical system for methanol consists of a gas chromatograph (GC) 
equipped with a flame ionization detector. The analysis for formaldehyde 
is performed using high pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) of 2,4-
dinitrophenylhydrazine (DNPH) derivatives using ultraviolet (UV) 
detection. The exhaust gas analytical system shall conform to the 
following requirements:
    (1) The CL requires that the nitrogen dioxide present in the sample 
be converted to nitric oxide before analysis. Other types of analyzers 
may be used if shown to yield equivalent results and if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (2) The carbon monoxide (CO) NDIR analyzer may require a sample 
conditioning column containing CaSO4, or indicating silica 
gel to remove water vapor and containing ascarite to remove carbon 
dioxide from the CO analysis stream.
    (i) If CO instruments which are essentially free of CO2 
and water vapor interference are used, the use of the conditioning 
column may be deleted, see Sec. Sec. 86.122 and 86.144.
    (ii) A CO instrument will be considered to be essentially free of 
CO2 and water vapor interference if its response to a mixture 
of 3 percent CO2 in N2 which has been bubbled 
through water at room temperature produces an equivalent CO response, as 
measured on the most sensitive CO range, which is less than l percent of 
full scale CO concentration on ranges above 300 ppm full scale or less 
than 3 ppm on ranges below 300 ppm full scale, see Sec. 86.122.
    (3) For petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles (and if selected, for 
methanol-fueled diesel vehicles) a continuous hydrocarbon sample shall 
be measured using a heated analyzer train as shown in Figure B90-5 (or 
B90-6). The train shall include a heated probe, a heated continuous 
sampling line, a heated particulate filter and a heated hydrocarbon 
instrument (HFID) complete with heated pump, filter and flow control 
system.
    (i) The response time of this instrument shall be less than 1.5 
seconds for 90 percent of full scale response.
    (ii) The continuous HC sample system may use an ``overflow'' zero 
and span system; see Sec. 86.140-82(b)(4). In this type of system 
(figures B82-3A and B82-4A), zero or span gas is introduced into the 
heated sample line at a flow rate that exceeds the sample flow rate to 
the HFID. The excess gas overflows the sample probe into the dilution 
tunnel. This method assures that the reference gas enters HFID in the 
same concentration as the injected reference gas and at the same rate as 
the sample exhaust gas. In addition to zero and span checks, it may also 
be used to calibrate the HC analyzer per Sec. 86.121-82(b). The 
overflow gas flow rate into the sample line shall be greater than 125 
percent of the HFID flow rate with the CVS blower operating. A lower 
flow rate may be used if it has been experimentally shown to produce 
equivalent results and current dccumentation is maintained. The overflow 
gases shall enter the heated sample line as close as practicable to the 
outside surface of the dilution tunnel.
    (iii) No other analyzers may draw a sample from the continuous HC 
sample probe, line or system, unless a common sample pump is used of all 
analyzers and the single sample line system design reflects good 
engineering practice.
    (iv) Sample transport time from sampling point to inlet of 
instrument shall be less than 4 seconds.
    (v) For petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles, the sample line and filter 
shall be heated to maintain a sample gas temperature of 375[deg]10 [deg]F (191[deg]6 [deg]C) 
before the filter and before the HFID.
    (vi) For methanol-fueled diesel vehicles, the sample line and filter 
shall be heated to maintain a sample gas temperature of 235[deg]15 [deg]F (113[deg]8 [deg]C) 
before the filter and before the HFID.
    (c) Other analyzers and equipment. Other types of analyzers and 
equipment may be used if shown to yield equivalent results and if 
approved in advance by the Administrator.

[54 FR 14512, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.111-94  Exhaust gas analytical system.

    Section 86.111-94 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.111-90. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.111-90 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.111-94, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For

[[Page 450]]

guidance see Sec. 86.111-90.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of Sec. 
86.111-90 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) Schematic drawings. Figure B94-7 is a schematic drawing of the 
exhaust gas analytical system for samples from bag sampling systems for 
analysis of total hydrocarbon (THC) (hydrocarbon plus methanol in the 
case of methanol-fueled vehicles), methane (CH4) (for 
vehicles subject to the NMHC and NMHCE standards), carbon monoxide (CO), 
carbon dioxide (CO2), and oxides of nitrogen 
(NOX). The schematic diagram of the continuous THC analysis 
train (and for THC plus methanol for methanol-fueled diesel-cycle 
vehicles) is shown as part of Figure B94-5 (or Figure B94-6). Since 
various con fig u ra tions can produce accurate results, exact 
conformance with either drawing is not required. Additional components 
such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps, and switches may be used 
to provide additional information and coordinate the functions of the 
component systems.

[[Page 451]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.154

    (b) Major component description. The exhaust gas analytical system, 
Figure B94-7, consists of a flame ionization detector (FID) (heated, 235 
[deg]15 [deg]F (113 [deg]8 
[deg]C) for methanol-fueled vehicles) for the determination of THC, a 
methane analyzer (consisting of a gas chromatograph combined with a FID) 
for the determination of CH4 (for vehicles subject to the 
NMHC and NMHCE standards, where applicable), non-dispersive infrared 
analyzers (NDIR) for the determination of CO and CO2 and a 
chemiluminescence analyzer (CL) for the determination of NOX. 
A heated flame ionization detector (HFID) is used for the continuous 
determination of THC from petroleum-fueled diesel-

[[Page 452]]

cycle vehicles (may also be used with methanol-fueled diesel-cycle 
vehicles), Figure B94-5 (or B94-6). The analytical system for methanol 
consists of a gas chromatograph (GC) equipped with a flame ionization 
detector. The analysis for formaldehyde is performed using high pressure 
liquid chromatography (HPLC) of 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine (DNPH) 
derivatives using ultraviolet (UV) detection. The exhaust gas analytical 
system shall conform to the following requirements:
    (1) The CL requires that the nitrogen dioxide present in the sample 
be converted to nitric oxide before analysis. Other types of analyzers 
may be used if shown to yield equivalent results and if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (2) The carbon monoxide (CO) NDIR analyzer may require a sample 
conditioning column containing CaSO4, or indicating silica 
gel to remove water vapor, and containing ascarite to remove carbon 
dioxide from the CO analysis stream.
    (i) If CO instruments which are essentially free of CO2 
and water vapor interference are used, the use of the conditioning 
column may be deleted, see Sec. Sec. 86.122 and 86.144.
    (ii) A CO instrument will be considered to be essentially free of 
CO2 and water vapor interference if its response to a mixture 
of 3 percent CO2 in N2 which has been bubbled 
through water at room temperature produces an equivalent CO response, as 
measured on the most sensitive CO range, which is less than l percent of 
full scale CO concentration on ranges above 300 ppm full scale or less 
than 3 ppm on ranges below 300 ppm full scale, see Sec. 86.122.
    (3) For petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles (and if selected, for 
methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
diesel vehicles) a continuous hydrocarbon sample shall be measured using 
a heated analyzer train as shown in Figure B90-5 (or B90-6). The train 
shall include a heated probe, a heated continuous sampling line, a 
heated particulate filter and a heated hydrocarbon instrument (HFID) 
complete with heated pump, filter and flow control system.
    (i) The response time of this instrument shall be less than 1.5 
seconds for 90 percent of full scale response.
    (ii) The continuous THC sample system may use an ``overflow'' zero 
and span system; see Sec. 86.140-82(b)(4). In this type of system 
(figures B82-3A and B82-4A), zero or span gas is introduced into the 
heated sample line at a flow rate that exceeds the sample flow rate to 
the HFID. The excess gas overflows the sample probe into the dilution 
tunnel. This method assures that the reference gas enters HFID in the 
same concentration as the injected reference gas and at the same rate as 
the sample exhaust gas. In addition to zero and span checks, it may also 
be used to calibrate the THC analyzer per Sec. 86.121-82(b). The 
overflow gas flow rate into the sample line shall be greater than 125 
percent of the HFID flow rate with the CVS blower operating. A lower 
flow rate may be used if it has been experimentally shown to produce 
equivalent results and current documentation is maintained. The overflow 
gases shall enter the heated sample line as close as practicable to the 
outside surface of the dilution tunnel.
    (iii) No other analyzers may draw a sample from the continuous THC 
sample probe, line, or system, unless a common sample pump is used of 
all analyzers and the single sample line system design reflects good 
engineering practice.
    (iv) Sample transport time from sampling point to inlet of 
instrument shall be less than 4 seconds.
    (v) For petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled diesel vehicles, the sample line and filter shall be heated 
to maintain a sample gas temperature of 375[deg] 10 [deg]F (191[deg] 6 [deg]C) 
before the filter and before the HFID.
    (vi) For methanol-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles, the sample line and 
filter shall be heated to maintain a sample gas temperature of 235 
[deg]15 [deg]F (113 [deg]8 
[deg]C) before the filter and before the HFID.
    (vii) Using a methane analyzer consisting of a gas chromatograph 
combined with a FID, the measurement of methane shall be done in 
accordance

[[Page 453]]

with the Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc. (SAE) Recommended 
Practice J1151, ``Methane Measurement Using Gas Chromatography,'' 
December 1991, 1994 SAE Handbook--SAE International Cooperative 
Engineering Program, Volume 1: Materials, Fuels, Emissions, and Noise; 
Section 13 and page 170 (13.170), which is incorporated by reference.
    (A) This incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of 
the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 
51.
    (B) Copies may be inspected at U.S. EPA, OAR, 401 M St., SW., 
Washington, DC 20460, or at the National Archives and Records 
Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of this 
material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/
federal--register/code--of--federal--regulations/ibr--locations.html. 
Copies of this material may be obtained from Society of Automotive 
Engineers International, 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-
001.
    (c) Other analyzers and equipment. Other types of analyzers and 
equipment may be used if shown to yield equivalent or superior results 
and if approved in advance by the Administrator.

[56 FR 25771, June 5, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 33209, June 16, 1993; 59 
FR 48505, Sept. 21, 1994; 59 FR 50073, Sept. 30, 1994]



Sec. 86.112-91  Weighing chamber (or room) and microgram balance 
specifications.

    (a) Ambient conditions--(1) Temperature. The temperature of the 
chamber in which the particulate filters are conditioned and weighed 
shall be maintained to within 10 [deg]F (6 [deg]C) 
of a set point between 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 86 [deg]F (30 [deg]C) 
during all filter conditioning and filter weighing. A continuous 
recording of the temperature is required.
    (2) Humidity. The relative humidity of the chamber in which the 
particulate filters are conditioned and weighed shall be maintained to 
within 10 percent of a set point between 30 and 70 
percent during all filter conditioning and filter weighing. A continuous 
recording of the temperature is required.
    (3) The environment shall be free from any ambient contaminants 
(such as dust) that would settle on the particulate filters during their 
stabilization.
    (4) It is required that two unused reference filters remain in the 
weighing room at all times in covered (to reduce dust contamination) but 
unsealed (to permit humidity exchange) petri dishes. These reference 
filters shall be placed in the same general area as the sample filters. 
These reference filters shall be weighed within 4 hours of, but 
preferably just prior to, the pre- and post-test sample filter 
weighings.
    (5) If the weight of either of the reference filters changes between 
pre- and post-test sample filter weighings by more than 2.0 percent of the test average primary filter loading 
(recommended minimum of 0.5 milligrams) or 0.010 
milligrams, whichever is greater, then the post-test sample filter 
weights are invalid. However, the post-test weighing procedure can be 
repeated to obtain valid weights within the time limits as specified in 
Sec. 86.139.
    (6) The reference filters shall be changed at least once per month, 
but never between pre- and post-test weighings of a given sample filter. 
The reference filters shall be the same size and material as the sample 
filters.
    (b) Microgram balance specifications. The microgram balance used to 
determine the weights of all filters shall have a precision (standard 
deviation) and a readability of one microgram.
    (c) Other procedures and equipment. Other procedures and equipment 
may be used if shown to yield equivalent or superior results and if 
approved in advance by the Administrator.

[56 FR 25773, June 5, 1991]



Sec. 86.113-04  Fuel specifications.

    This section includes text that specifies requirements that differ 
from Sec. 86.113-94. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.113-94 is identical 
and applicable to this section, this will be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.113-94.''.
    (a) Gasoline fuel. (1) Gasoline having the following specifications 
will be used by the Administrator in exhaust

[[Page 454]]

and evaporative emission testing of petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle 
vehicles, except that the Administrator will not use gasoline having a 
sulfur specification higher than 0.0045 weight percent. Gasoline having 
the following specification or substantially equivalent specifications 
approved by the Administrator, must be used by the manufacturer in 
exhaust and evaporative testing except that octane specifications do not 
apply:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                    ASTM test method
              Item                        No.                Value
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, Research, Min...........  D 2699.............                 93
Sensitivity, Min................  ...................                7.5
Lead (organic), max. g/U.S. gal.  D 3237.............      0.050 (0.013)
 (g/liter).
Distillation Range:                D 86..............  .................
    IBP1:deg. F (deg. C)........  ...................    75-95 (23.9-35)
    10 pct. point: deg.F (deg.C)  ...................     120-135 (48.9-
                                                                   57.2)
    50 pct. point: deg.F.         ...................     200-230 (93.3-
     (deg.C).                                                       110)
    90 pct. point: deg.F (deg.C)  ...................    300-325 (148.9-
                                                                  162.8)
    EP, max: deg.F (deg.C)......  ...................        415 (212.8)
Sulfur, weight pct..............  D 1266.............       0.0015-0.008
Phosphorous, max. g/U.S. gal (g/  D 3231.............     0.005 (0.0013)
 liter).
RVP 2,3.........................  D 3231.............     8.7-9.2 (60.0-
                                                                   63.4)
Hydrocarbon composition:          D 1319.............  .................
    Olefins, max. pct...........  ...................                 10
    Aromatics, max, pct.........  ...................                 35
    Saturates...................  ...................         Remainder
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4000 feet), the specified
  range is 75-105 deg. F (23.9-40.6 deg. C).
\2\ For testing which is unrelated to evaporative emission control, the
  specified range is 8.0-9.2 psi (55.2-63.4 kPa).
\3\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4000 feet), the specified
  range is 7.6-8.0 psi (52-55 kPa).

    (2) For light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks and medium-duty 
passenger vehicles certified for 50 state sale, and for Tier 2 and 
interim non-Tier 2 vehicles whose certification is carried over from the 
NLEV program or carried across from the California LEV I program, 
``California Phase 2'' gasoline having the specifications listed in the 
table in this section may be used in exhaust emission testing as an 
option to the specifications in paragraph (a)(1) of this section. If a 
manufacturer elects to utilize this option, the manufacturer must 
conduct exhaust emission testing with gasoline having the specifications 
listed in the table in this paragraph (a)(2) and in the case of interim 
non-Tier 2 LDV/Ts and interim non-Tier 2 MDPVs whose certification is 
carried over from the NLEV program or carried across from California LEV 
I program certification the Administrator must also conduct exhaust 
emission testing with gasoline having the specifications listed in the 
table in this paragraph (a)(2). However, the Administrator may use or 
require the use of test fuel meeting the specifications in paragraph 
(a)(1) of this section for certification confirmatory testing, selective 
enforcement auditing and in-use testing for all other vehicles. All fuel 
property test methods for this fuel are contained in Chapter 4 of the 
California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to the National Low 
Emission Vehicle Program (October, 1996). These requirements are 
incorporated by reference (see Sec. 86.1). The table follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
           Fuel property                            Limit
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, (R+M)/2 (min)..............  91
Sensitivity (min)..................  7.5
Lead, g/gal (max) (No lead added)..  0-0.01
Distillation range, [deg]F.........
10 pct. point,.....................  130-150
50 pct. point,.....................  200-210
90 pct. point,.....................  290-300
EP, maximum........................  390
Residue, vol% (max)................  2.0

[[Page 455]]

 
Sulfur, ppm by wt..................  15-40, except that administrator
                                      may use and approve for use, lower
                                      ranges where such ranges are
                                      consistent with current California
                                      requirements.
Phosphorous, g/gal (max)...........  0.005
RVP, psi...........................  6.7-7.0
Olefins, vol%......................  4.0-6.0
Total aromatic hydrocarbons (vol%).  22-25
Benzene, vol%......................  0.8-1.0
Multi-substituted alkyl Aromatic     12-14
 hydrocarbons, vol%.
MTBE, vol %........................  10.8-11.2
Additives:.........................  See chapter 4 of the California
                                      Regulatory Requirements Applicable
                                      to the National Low Emission
                                      Vehicle Program (October, 1996).
                                      These procedures are incorporated
                                      by reference (see Sec. 86.1).
Copper corrosion...................  No. 1.
Gum, washed, mg/100 ml (max).......  3.0
Oxidation stability, minutes (min).  1000
Specific gravity...................  No limit; report to purchaser
                                      required.
Heat of combustion.................  No limit; report to purchaser
                                      required.
Carbon, wt%........................  No limit; report to purchaser
                                      required.
Hydrogen, wt%......................  No limit; report to purchaser
                                      required.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (3)(i) Unless otherwise approved by the Administrator, unleaded 
gasoline representative of commercial gasoline that will be generally 
available through retail outlets must be used in service accumulation. 
For model years 2004 and later, and unless otherwise approved by the 
Administrator, this gasoline must have a minimum sulfur content of 15 
ppm. Unless otherwise approved by the Administrator, where the vehicle 
is to be used for evaporative emission durability demonstration, such 
fuel must contain ethanol as required by Sec. 86.1824-01(a)(2)(iii). 
Leaded gasoline must not be used in service accumulation.
    (ii) Unless otherwise approved by the Administrator, the octane 
rating of the gasoline used must be no higher than 1.0 Retail octane 
number above the lowest octane rating that meets the fuel grade the 
manufacturer will recommend to the ultimate purchaser for the relevant 
production vehicles. If the manufacturer recommends a Retail octane 
number rather than a fuel grade, then the octane rating of the service 
accumulation gasoline can be no higher than 1.0 Retail octane number 
above the recommended Retail octane number. The service accumulation 
gasoline must also have a minimum sensitivity of 7.5 octane numbers, 
where sensitivity is defined as the Research octane number minus the 
Motor octane number.
    (iii) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the gasoline used must be 
characteristic of the motor fuel used during the season in which the 
service accumulation takes place.
    (4) The specification range of the gasoline to be used under this 
paragraph (a) must be reported in accordance with Sec. Sec. 86.094-
21(b)(3) and 86.1844-01.
    (b)-(g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-94.

[65 FR 6848, Feb. 10, 2000]



Sec. 86.113-07  Fuel specifications.

    Section 86.113-07 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.113-94 or Sec. 86.113-04. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.113-94 or Sec. 86.113-04 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.113-07, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-
94.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-04.''.
    (a) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-04.
    (b)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-94.
    (b)(2) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, must be used in exhaust emissions testing. The grade 
of petroleum diesel fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, 
commercially designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel, must be used:

[[Page 456]]



----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                 Item                                                  ASTM test method No.          Type 2-D
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(i) Cetane Number...............................................  D613.........................            40-50
(ii) Cetane Index...............................................  D976.........................           40-50
(iii) Distillation range:
    (A) IBP...........................   [deg]F.................  D86..........................          340-400
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................    (171.1-204.4)
    (B) 10 pct. point.................   [deg]F.................  D86..........................          400-460
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................    (204.4-237.8)
    (C) 50 pct. point.................   [deg]F.................  D86..........................          470-540
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................    (243.3-282.2)
    (D) 90 pct. point.................   [deg]F.................  D86..........................          560-630
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................    (293.3-332.2)
    (E) EP............................   [deg]F.................  D86..........................          610-690
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................    (321.1-365.6)
(iv) Gravity..........................  [deg]API................  D287.........................            32-37
(v) Total sulfur......................  ppm.....................  D2622........................             7-15
(vi) Hydrocarbon composition:
    (A) Aromatics, minimum (Remainder   pct.....................  D5186........................               27
     shall be paraffins, naphthenes,
     and olefins).
(vii) Flashpoint, min.................   [deg]F.................  D93..........................              130
                                        ( [deg]C)...............  .............................           (54.4)
(viii) Viscosity......................  centistokes.............  D445.........................          2.0-3.2
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (3) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used in service accumulation. The grade of 
petroleum diesel fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, 
commercially designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel fuel, shall be 
used: (b)(4) through (g) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.113-94.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                 Item                                                 ASTM test method No.           Type 2-D
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(i) Cetane Number..............................................  D613..........................            38-58
(ii) Cetane Index..............................................  D976..........................         min. 40
(iii) Distillation range:
    90 pct. point.....................   [deg]F................  D86...........................          540-630
(iv) Gravity..........................  [deg]API...............  D287..........................            30-39
(v) Total sulfur......................  ppm....................  D2622.........................             7-15
(vi) Flashpoint, min..................   [deg]F................  D93...........................              130
                                        ( [deg]C)..............  ..............................           (54.4)
(vii) Viscosity.......................  centistokes............  D445..........................          1.5-4.5
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (h)(1) For model year 2004 through 2006 Tier 2 diesel-fueled 
vehicles that incorporate sulfur-sensitive technologies, the 
manufacturer may test the vehicle using a test fuel meeting the 
specifications listed in paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) of this section, 
provided the manufacturer clearly recommends to the ultimate purchaser 
in the owner's manual that the vehicle should use fuel with no higher 
than 15 ppm sulfur.
    (2) For model year 2004 through 2006 Tier 2 diesel-fueled vehicles 
that incorporate sulfur-sensitive technologies and that are certified 
for 50-state sale (i.e., certified to California and EPA standards), the 
manufacturer may test the vehicle using a test fuel whose qualities, on 
a specification by specification basis, meet the requirements of either 
the specifications listed in paragraph (b)(2) of this section or the 
California test fuel specifications, provided the manufacturer clearly 
recommends to the ultimate purchaser in the owner's manual that the 
vehicle should use fuel with no higher than 15 ppm sulfur.
    (3) Where a manufacturer uses a test fuel under paragraph (h)(1) or 
(h)(2) of this section, EPA shall use the same fuel for its compliance 
testing.

[66 FR 5167, Jan. 18, 2001]



Sec. 86.113-91  Fuel specifications.

    (a) Otto-cycle test fuel. (1) Gasoline having the following 
specifications will

[[Page 457]]

be used by the Administrator in exhaust and evaporative emission testing 
of petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles. Gasoline having the following 
specification or substantially equivalent specifications approved by the 
Administrator, shall be used by the manufacturer in exhaust and 
evaporative testing except that octane specifications do not apply.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                  ASTM
                                                  test
             Item                                method        Value
                                                   No.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, research.............  min............  D2699...              93
Sensitivity..................  min............  ........             7.5
Lead (organic)...............  g/U.S. gal. (g/  D3237...   \1\ 0.050 \1\
                                liter).                          (0.013)
Distillation Range:
  IBP \2\....................   [deg]F........  D86.....           75-95
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........       (23.9-35)
  10 pct. point..............   [deg]F........  D86.....         120-135
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........     (48.9-57.2)
  50 pct. point..............   [deg]F........  D86.....         200-230
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........      (93.3-110)
  90 pct. point..............   [deg]F........  D86.....         300-325
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........   (148.9-162.8)
  EP, (max.).................   [deg]F........  D86.....             415
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........         (212.8)
Sulfur, weight pct.            max............  D1266...            0.10
Phosphorus, max..............  g/U.S. gal. (g/  D3231...           0.005
                                liter).                         (0.0013)
RVP 3, 4.....................  psi (kPa)......  D323....         8.7-9.2
                                                             (60.0-63.4)
Hydrocarbon composition:
  Olefins,...................  max. pct.......  D1319...              10
  Aromatics..................  max. pct.......  D1319...              35
  Saturates..................  ...............  D1319...           (\5\)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Maximum.
\2\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4,000 ft) the specified
  range is 75[deg]-105 [deg]F (23.9[deg]-40.6 [deg]C).
\3\ For testing which is unrelated to evaporative emission control, the
  specified range is 8.0-9.2 psi (55.2-63.4 kPa).
\4\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4,000 ft) the specified
  range is 7.9-9.2 psi (54.5-63.4 kPa).
\5\ Remainder.

    (2) Unleaded gasoline representative of commercial gasoline which 
will be generally available through retail outlets shall be used in 
service accumulation for petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles. Leaded 
gasoline will not be used in service accumulation.
    (i) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
1.0 Research octane number above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer and have a minimum sensitivity of 7.5 octane numbers, where 
sensitivity is defined as the Research octane number minus the Motor 
octane number.
    (ii) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the gasoline used shall be 
characteristic of the motor fuel used during the season in which the 
service accumulation takes place.
    (3) Methanol fuel used for exhaust and evaporative emission testing 
and in service accumulation of methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles shall 
be representative of commercially available methanol fuel and shall 
consist of at least 50 percent methanol by volume.
    (i) Manufacturers shall recommend the methanol fuel to be used for 
testing and service accumulation in accordance with paragraph (a)(3) of 
this section.
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine the methanol fuel to be used 
for testing and service accumulation.
    (4) Other methanol fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available, and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service, 
and
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraph (a)(3) of this section 
would have a detrimental effect on emissions or durability, and
    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (5) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(a)(2), (a)(3), and (a)(4) of this section shall be reported in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-21(b)(3).
    (b) Diesel test fuel. (1) The petroleum fuels employed for testing 
diesel vehicles shall be clean and bright, with pour and cloud points 
adequate for operability. The petroleum fuel may contain nonmetallic 
additives as follows: cetane improver, metal deactivator, antioxidant, 
dehazer, antirust, pour depressant, dye, dispersant and biocide. Except 
for the sulfur content of ``Type 2-D'' fuel, fuels specified for 
emissions testing are intended to be representative of commercially 
available in-use fuels.
    (2) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications,

[[Page 458]]

or substantially equivalent specifications approved by the 
Administrator, shall be used in exhaust emissions testing. The grade of 
petroleum fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, commercially 
designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel, shall be used.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                             ASTM test
             Item                           method No.      Type 2-D
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane Number.................  ..........  D613......             42-50
Distillation range:
  IBP.........................   [deg]F...  D86.......           340-400
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........     (171.1-204.4)
  10 pct. point...............   [deg]F...  D86.......           400-460
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........     (204.4-237.8)
  50 pct. point...............   [deg]F...  D86.......           470-540
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........     (243.3-282.2)
  90 pct. point...............   [deg]F...  D86.......           560-630
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........     (293.3-332.2)
  EP..........................   [deg]F...  D86.......           610-690
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........     (321.1-365.6)
Gravity.......................  [deg] API.  D287......             32-37
Total sulfur..................  pct.......  D2622.....         0.08-0.12
Hydrocarbon composition:
  Aromatics, min..............  pct.......  D1319.....                27
  Paraffins, Naphthenes,        ..........  D1319.....             (\1\)
   Olefins.
Flashpoint, min...............   [deg]F...  D93.......               130
                                ([deg]C)..  ..........            (54.4)
Viscosity, centistokes........  ..........  D445......           2.0-3.2
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Remainder.

    (3) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used in service accumulation. The grade of 
petroleum diesel fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, 
commercially designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel fuel, shall be 
used.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                  ASTM
                                                  test
             Item                                method      Type 2-D
                                                   No.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane Number................  ...............  D613....           38-58
Distillation range:
  90 pct. point..............   [deg]F........  D86.....         540-650
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........   (282.2-343.3)
Gravity......................  [deg]API.......  D287....           30-39
Total sulfur.................  pct............  D2622...       0.08-0.12
Flashpoint, min..............   [deg]F........  D93.....             130
                               ( [deg]C)......  ........          (54.4)
Viscosity....................  centistokes....  D455....         1.5-4.5
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (4) Methanol fuel used for exhaust and evaporative emission testing 
and in service accumulation of methanol-fueled diesel vehicles shall be 
representative of commercially available methanol fuel and shall consist 
of at least 50 percent methanol by volume.
    (i) Manufacturers shall recommend the methanol fuel to be used for 
testing and service accumulation in accordance with paragraph (b)(4) of 
this section.
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine the methanol fuel to be used 
for testing and service accumulation.
    (5) Other fuels may be used for testing and service accumulation 
provided:
    (i) They are commercially available, and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service, 
and
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) or 
(b)(4) of this section would have a detrimental effect on emissions or 
durability, and
    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (6) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(b)(2), (b)(3), (b)(4), and (b)(5) of this section shall be reported in 
accordance with Sec. 86.090-21(b)(3).
    (c) Fuels not meeting the specifications set forth in this section 
may be used only with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (d) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels for flexible fuel 
vehicles. (1) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels used for exhaust 
and evaporative emission testing and service accumulation for flexible 
fuel vehicles shall be within the range of fuel mixtures for which the 
vehicle was designed.
    (2) Manufacturer testing and service accumulation may be performed 
using only those mixtures (mixtures may be different for exhaust 
testing, evaporative testing, and service accumulation expected to 
result in the highest emissions, provided:
    (i) The fuels which constitute the mixture will be used in customer 
service, and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided by 
the manufacturer to show that the designated fuel mixtures would result 
in the highest emissions, and

[[Page 459]]

    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (3) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraph 
(d)(1) of this section shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 
86.090-21(b)(3).

[55 FR 34144, Aug. 21, 1990, as amended at 57 FR 19538, May 7, 1992]



Sec. 86.113-94  Fuel specifications.

    (a) Gasoline fuel. (1) Gasoline having the following specifications 
will be used by the Administrator in exhaust and evaporative emission 
testing of petroleum-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles. Gasoline having the 
following specification or substantially equivalent specifications 
approved by the Administrator, shall be used by the manufacturer in 
exhaust and evaporative testing except that octane specifications do not 
apply;

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                          ASTM test  method
                  Item                           No.            Value
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, Research, Min..................  D2699                        93
Sensitivity, Min.......................  ..................          7.5
Lead (organic):
    g/U.S. gal. (g/liter)..............  D3237                 \1\ 0.050
                                                             \1\ (0.013)
Distillation Range:
    IBP:\2\ [deg]F ( [deg]C)...........  D86                       75-95
                                                               (23.9-35)
    10 pct. point: [deg]F ( [deg]C)....  D86                     120-135
                                                             (48.9-57.2)
    50 pct. point: [deg]F ( [deg]C)....  D86                     200-230
                                                              (93.3-110)
    90 pct. point: [deg]F ( [deg]C)....  D86                     300-325
(148.9-162.8):
    EP, max: [deg]F ( [deg]C)..........  D86                         415
                                                                 (212.8)
Sulfur, weight pct. max................  D1266                      0.10
Phosphorus, max. g/U.S. gal. (g/liter).  D3231                     0.005
                                                                (0.0013)
RVP 3,4, psi (kPa).....................  D3231                   8.7-9.2
                                                             (60.0-63.4)
Hydrocarbon composition:
    Olefins, max. pct..................  D1319                        10
    Aromatics, max. pct................  D1319                        35
    Saturates..........................  D1319                     (\5\)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Maximum.
\2\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4,000 ft), the specified
  range is 75[deg]-105 [deg]F (23.9[deg]-40.6 [deg]C).
\3\ For testing which is unrelated to evaporative emission control, the
  specified range is 8.0-9.2 psi (55.2-63.4 kPa).
\4\ For testing at altitudes above 1,219 m (4,000 ft), the specified
  range is 7.6-8.0 psi (52-55 kPa).
\5\ Remainder.

    (2)(i) Unleaded gasoline representative of commercial gasoline which 
will be generally available through retail outlets shall be used in 
service accumulation. Leaded gasoline will not be used in service 
accumulation.
    (ii) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
1.0 Research octane number above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer and have a minimum sensitivity of 7.5 octane numbers, where 
sensitivity is defined as the Research octane number minus the Motor 
octane number.
    (iii) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the gasoline used shall be 
characteristic of the motor fuel used during the season in which the 
service accumulation takes place.
    (3) The specification range of the gasoline to be used under this 
paragraph (a) shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) 
or Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable.
    (b) Petroleum diesel test fuel. (1) The petroleum fuels employed for 
testing diesel vehicles shall be clean and bright, with pour and cloud 
points adequate for operability. The petroleum diesel fuel may contain 
nonmetallic additives as follows: Cetane improver, metal deactivator, 
antioxidant, dehazer, antirust, pour depressant, dye, dispersant and 
biocide. Fuels specified for emissions testing are intended to be 
representative of commercially available in-use fuels.
    (2) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used in exhaust emission testing. The grade 
of petroleum diesel fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, 
commercially designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel, shall be used:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Item                                                  ASTM test method No.        Type 2-D
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane number...........................                             D 613                                 40-50
Cetane index............................                             D 976                                 40-50
Distillation range:
  IBP...................................  [deg]F                     D 86                                340-400
                                          ([deg]C)                                                 (171.1-204.4)
  10 pct. point.........................  [deg]F                     D 86                                400-460

[[Page 460]]

 
                                          ([deg]C)                                                 (204.4-237.8)
  50 pct. point.........................  [deg]F                     D 86                                470-540
                                          ([deg]C)                                                 (243.3-282.2)
  90 pct. point.........................  [deg]F                     D 86                                560-630
                                          ([deg]C)                                                 (293.3-332.2)
  EP....................................  [deg]F                     D 86                                610-690
                                          ([deg]C)                                                 (321.1-365.6)
Gravity.................................  [deg]API                   D 287                                 32-37
Total sulfur............................  pct.                       D 2622                            0.03-0.05
Hydrocarbon composition:
  Aromatics, minimum....................  pct.                       D 1319                                   27
  Paraffins, Naphthenes, Olefins........                             D 1319                                    1
Flashpoint, min.........................  [deg]F                     D 93                                    130
                                          ([deg]C)                                                        (54.4)
Viscosity...............................  centistokes                D 445                              2.0-3.2
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Remainder.

    (3) Petroleum fuel for diesel vehicles meeting the following 
specifications, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used in service accumulation. The grade of 
petroleum diesel fuel recommended by the engine manufacturer, 
commercially designated as ``Type 2-D'' grade diesel fuel, shall be 
used:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Item                                                    ASTM test method No.       Type 2-D
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane Number...........................  ............................  D613                               38-58
Cetane Index............................  ............................  D976                             min. 40
Distillation range:
  90 pct. point.........................   [deg]F                       D86                              540-630
                                          ( [deg]C)                     .......................    (282.2-343.3)
Gravity.................................  [deg]API                      D287                               30-39
Total sulfur............................  pct.                          D2622                          0.03-0.05
Flashpoint, min.........................   [deg]F                       D93                                  130
                                          ( [deg]C)                     .......................           (54.4)
Viscosity...............................  centistokes                   D445                             1.5-4.5
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (4) Other petroleum distillate fuels may be used for testing and 
service accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available; and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; 
and
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) of 
this section would have a detrimental effect on emissions or durability; 
and
    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications is provided prior to the start of testing.
    (5) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(b)(2), (b)(3) and (b)(4) of this section shall be reported in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) or Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable.
    (c) Methanol fuel. (1) Methanol fuel used for exhaust and 
evaporative emission testing and in service accumulation shall be 
representative of commercially available methanol fuel and shall consist 
of at least 50 percent methanol by volume.
    (i) Manufacturers shall recommend the methanol fuel to be used for 
testing and service accumulation.
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine the methanol fuel to be used 
for testing and service accumulation.
    (2) Other methanol fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available; and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; 
and
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraph (c)(1) of this section 
would have a detrimental effect on emissions or durability; and

[[Page 461]]

    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (3) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section shall be reported in accordance with 
Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) or Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable.
    (d) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels for flexible fuel 
vehicles. (1) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels used for exhaust 
and evaporative emission testing and service accumulation for flexible 
fuel vehicles shall consist of the appropriate petroleum fuels listed in 
either paragraph (a) or paragraph (b) of this section and a methanol 
fuel representative of the fuel expected to be found in use, as 
specified in paragraph (c) of this section, and shall be within the 
range of fuel mixtures for which the vehicle was designed, as reported 
in Sec. 86.94-21(j) or Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable. The 
Administrator may use any fuel or fuel mixture within this range for 
testing.
    (2) The fuel mixtures used by the manufacturers shall be sufficient 
to demonstrate compliance over the full design range, and shall include:
    (i) For emission testing:
    (A) The petroleum fuel specified in paragraph (a) or (b) of this 
section;
    (B) A methanol fuel representative of the methanol fuel expected to 
the found in use, as specified in paragraph (c) of this section;
    (C) A combination of the fuels specified in paragraphs (d)(2)(i)(A) 
and (d)(2)(i)(B) of this section at a composition which represents the 
highest Reid Vapor Pressure of in-use mixtures. This mixture shall 
contain between 9-13 percent methanol by volume.
    (ii) For service accumulation, the fuels specified in paragraphs (a) 
and (c) of this section or, for diesel FFVs, paragraphs (b) and (c) of 
this section shall be used alternately. The fuels shall be alternated at 
mileage intervals not to exceed 5,000 miles. The fuels shall be 
alternated such that the cumulative volumes of both the methanol fuel 
and the petroleum fuel used shall be at least 25 percent of the total 
fuel volume.
    (iii) Or, other combinations for testing or service accumulation 
which demonstrate compliance with the standards over the entire design 
range of the vehicle, provided that written approval is obtained from 
the Administrator prior to the start of testing.
    (3) The specification range of the fuels to be used under this 
paragraph shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) or 
Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable.
    (e) Natural gas fuel. (1) Natural gas fuel having the following 
specifications will be used by the Administrator for exhaust and 
evaporative emission testing of natural gas-fueled vehicles:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                      ASTM test
              Item                                    method No.   Value
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methane.........................  min. mole pct.     D1945          89.0
Ethane..........................  max. mole pct.     D1945           4.5
C3 and higher...................  max. mole pct.     D1945           2.3
C6 and higher...................  max. mole pct.     D1945           0.2
Oxygen..........................  max. mole pct.     D1945           0.6
Inert gases:
    Sum of CO2 and N2...........  max. mole pct.     D1945           4.0
Odorant \1\
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ The natural gas at ambient conditions must have a distinctive odor
  potent enough for its presence to be detected down to a concentration
  in air of not over \1/5\ (one-fifth) of the lower limit of
  flammability.

    (2) Natural gas representative of commercially available natural gas 
fuel which will be generally available through retail outlets shall be 
used in service accumulation for natural gas- fueled vehicles.
    (3) Other natural gas fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available; and
    (ii) Information acceptable to the Administrator is provided to show 
that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; and
    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (4) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(e)(1), (e)(2) and (e)(3) of this section shall be reported in 
accordance with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) or Sec. 86.1844-01 as applicable.
    (f) Liquefied petroleum gas fuel. (1) Liquefied petroleum gas fuel 
used for exhaust and evaporative emission testing and in service 
accumulation shall be

[[Page 462]]

commercially available liquefied petroleum gas fuel.
    (i) Manufacturers shall recommend the liquefied petroleum gas fuel 
to be used for testing and service accumulation.
    (ii) The Administrator shall determine the liquefied petroleum gas 
fuel to be used for testing and service accumulation.
    (2) Other liquefied petroleum gas fuels may be used for testing and 
service accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available; and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; 
and
    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (3) The specification range of the fuel to be used under paragraphs 
(f)(1) and (f)(2) of this section shall be measured in accordance with 
ASTM D2163-61 (Incorporated by reference; see Sec. 86.1) and reported 
in accordance with Sec. 86.094-21(b)(3) or Sec. 86.1844-01 as 
applicable.
    (g) Fuels not meeting the specifications set forth in this section 
may be used only with the advance approval of the Administrator.

[59 FR 48506, Sept. 21, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 34342, June 30, 1995; 
62 FR 47120, Sept. 5, 1997; 63 FR 24448, May 4, 1998; 64 FR 23921, May 
4, 1999; 65 FR 8277, Feb. 18, 2000]



Sec. 86.114-79  Analytical gases.

    (a) Analyzer gases. (1) Gases for the CO and CO2 
analyzers shall be single blends of CO and CO2 respectively 
using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (2) Gases for the hydrocarbon analyzer shall be single blends of 
propane using air as the diluent.
    (3) Gases for NOX analyzer shall be single blends of NO 
named as NOX, with a maximum NO2 concentration of 
5 percent of the nominal value, using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (4) Fuel for the evaporative emission enclosure FID shall be a blend 
of 40 2% hydrogen with the balance being helium. 
The mixture shall contain less than 1 ppm equivalent carbon response. 98 
to 100 percent hydrogen fuel may be used with advance approval by the 
Administrator.
    (5) The allowable zero gas (air or nitrogen) impurity concentrations 
shall not exceed 1 ppm equivalent carbon response, 1 ppm carbon 
monoxide, 0.04 percent (400 ppm) carbon dioxide and 0.1 ppm nitric 
oxide.
    (6) ``Zero grade air'' includes artificial ``air'' consisting of a 
blend of nitrogen and oxygen with oxygen concentrations between 18 and 
21 mole percent.
    (7) The use of precision blending devices (gas dividers) to obtain 
the required calibration, as defined below, is acceptable, provided that 
the calibration curver they produce name a calibration gas within 2 
percent of its certified concentration. This verification shall be 
performed at between 15 and 50 percent of the full scale concentration 
of the range and shall be included with each gas calibration 
incorporating a blending device. Alternative procedures to verify the 
validity of the analyzer calibration curves generated using a gas 
divider are acceptable provided the procedures are approved in advance 
by the Administrator.
    (b) Calibration gases shall be traceable to within 1 percent of NBS 
gas standards, or other gas standards which have been approved by the 
Administrator.
    (c) Span gases shall be accurate to within 2 percent of true 
concentration, where true concentration refers to NBS gas standards, or 
other gas standards which have been approved by the Administrator.

[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, as amended at 43 FR 52920, Nov. 14, 1978; 
54 FR 2121, Jan. 19, 1989]



Sec. 86.114-94  Analytical gases.

    (a) Analyzer gases. (1) Gases for the CO and CO2 
analyzers shall be single blends of CO and CO2 respectively 
using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (2) Gases for the THC analyzer shall be:
    (i) Single blends of propane using air as the diluent; and
    (ii) Optionally, for response factor determination, single blends of 
methanol using air as the diluent.
    (3) Gases for the methane analyzer shall be single blends of methane 
using air as the diluent.

[[Page 463]]

    (4) Gases for the NOX analyzer shall be single blends of 
NO named as NOX, with a maximum NO2 concentration 
of 5 percent of the nominal value, using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (5) Fuel for FIDs and HFIDs and the methane analyzer shall be a 
blend of 40 2 percent hydrogen with the balance 
being helium. The mixture shall contain less than one ppm equivalent 
carbon response. 98 to 100 percent hydrogen fuel may be used with 
advance approval by the Administrator.
    (6) The allowable zero gas (air or nitrogen) impurity concentrations 
shall not exceed 1 ppm equivalent carbon response, 1 ppm carbon 
monoxide, 0.04 percent (400 ppm) carbon dioxide, and 0.1 ppm nitric 
oxide.
    (7) ``Zero grade air'' includes artificial ``air'' consisting of a 
blend of nitrogen and oxygen with oxygen concentrations between 18 and 
21 mole percent.
    (8) The use of precision blending devices (gas dividers) to obtain 
the required calibration, as defined below, is acceptable, provided that 
the calibration curves they produce name a calibration gas within 2 
percent of its certified concentration. This verification shall be 
performed at between 15 and 50 percent of the full scale concentration 
of the range and shall be included with each gas calibration 
incorporating a blending device. Alternative procedures to verify the 
validity of the analyzer calibration curves generated using a gas 
divider are acceptable provided the procedures are approved in advance 
by the Administrator.
    (b) Calibration gases (not including methanol) shall be traceable to 
within one percent of NIST (formerly NBS) gas standards, or other gas 
standards which have been approved by the Administrator.
    (c) Span gases (not including methanol) shall be accurate to within 
two percent of true concentration, where true concentration refers to 
NIST (formerly NBS) gas standards, or other gas standards which have 
been approved by the Administrator.
    (d) Methanol in air gases used for response factor determination 
shall:
    (1) Be traceable to within 2 percent of NIST 
(formerly NBS) gas standards, or other standards which have been 
approved by the Administrator; and
    (2) Remain within 2 percent of the labeled 
concentration. Demonstration of stability shall be based on a quarterly 
measurement procedure with a precision of 2 
percent (two standard deviations), or other method approved by the 
Administrator. The measurement procedure may incorporate multiple 
measurements. If the true concentration of the gas changes by more than 
two percent, but less than ten percent, the gas may be relabeled with 
the new concentration.

[56 FR 25773, June 5, 1991, as amended at 60 FR 34342, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.115-00  EPA dynamometer driving schedules.

    Section 86.115-00 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.115-78. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.115-78 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.115-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.115-78.''
    (a) The driving schedules for the EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule, US06, SC03, and the EPA New York City Cycles are contained in 
appendix I of this part. The driving schedules are defined by a smooth 
trace drawn through the specified speed vs. time relationships. They 
each consist of a distinct non-repetitive series of idle, acceleration, 
cruise, and deceleration modes of various time sequences and rates.
    (b) The driver should attempt to follow the target schedule as 
closely as possible (refer to Sec. 86.128-00 for additional cycle 
driving instructions). The speed tolerance at any given time for these 
schedules, or for a driver's aid chart approved by the Administrator, 
are as follows:
    (b)(1)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.115-78.

[61 FR 54891, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.115-78  EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.

    (a) The EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule and the EPA New York 
City Cycle are listed in appendix I of this part. The driving schedules 
are defined by a smooth trace drawn

[[Page 464]]

through the specified speed vs. time relationships. They each consist of 
a distinct nonrepetitive series of idle, acceleration, cruise, and 
deceleration modes of various time sequences and rates.
    (b) The driver should attempt to follow the target schedule as 
closely as possible. The speed tolerance at any given time for these 
schedules, or for a driver's aid chart approved by the Administrator, 
are as follows:
    (1) The upper limit is 2 mph (3.2 km/h) higher than the highest 
point on the trace within 1 second of the given time.
    (2) The lower limit is 2 mph (3.2 km/h) lower than the lowest point 
on the trace within 1 second of the given time.
    (3)(i) Speed variations greater than the tolerances (such as may 
occur during gear changes or braking spikes) are acceptable, provided 
they occur for less than 2 seconds on any occasion and are clearly 
documented as to the time and speed at that point of the driving 
schedule.
    (ii) When conducted to meet the requirements of Sec. 86.129-94 or 
Sec. 86.153-98(d), up to three additional occurrences of speed 
variations greater than the tolerance are acceptable, provided they 
occur for less than 15 seconds on any occasion, and are clearly 
documented as to the time and speed at that point of the driving 
schedule.
    (4) Speeds lower than those prescribed are acceptable, provided the 
vehicle is operated at maximum available power during such occurrences.
    (5) When conducted to meet the requirements of Sec. 86.129-94, 
Sec. 86.132-96, Sec. 86.146-96, or Sec. 86.153-98(d), the speed 
tolerance shall be as specified above, except that the upper and lower 
limits shall be 4 mph (6.4 km/h).
    (c) Figures B78-4(a) and B78-4(b) show the range of acceptable speed 
tolerances for typical points. Figure B78-4(a) is typical of portions of 
the speed curve which are increasing or decreasing throughout the 2-
second time interval. Figure B78-4(b) is typical of portions of the 
speed curve which include a maximum or minimum value.

[[Page 465]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.155


[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, as amended at 43 FR 52920, Nov. 14, 1978; 
58 FR 16030, Mar. 24, 1993; 59 FR 16296, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.116-90  Calibrations, frequency and overview.

    (a) Calibrations shall be performed as specified in Sec. 86.117 
through Sec. 86.126.
    (b) At least yearly or after any maintenance which could alter 
background emission levels, evaporative enclosure background emission 
measurements shall be performed.

[[Page 466]]

    (c) At least monthly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) Calibrate the hydrocarbon analyzers (both evaporative and 
exhaust instruments), carbon dioxide analyzer, carbon monoxide analyzer, 
oxides of nitrogen analyzer, methanol analyzer, and formaldehyde 
analyzer (certain analyzers may require more frequent calibration 
depending on particular equipment and uses).
    (2) Calibrate the dynamometer. If the dynamometer receives a weekly 
performance check (and remains within calibration) the monthly 
calibration need not be performed.
    (3) Perform a hydrocarbon and methanol (if methanol fuel is used) 
retention check and calibration on the evaporative emission enclosure.
    (4) Calibrate the gas meters or flow instrumentation used for 
providing total flow measurement for particulate sampling.
    (d) At least weekly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) Check the oxides of nitrogen converter efficiency, and
    (2) Perform a CVS system verification.
    (3) Run a performance check on the dynamometer. This check may be 
omitted if the dynamometer has been calibrated within the preceeding 
month.
    (e) The CVS positive displacement pump or Critical Flow Venturi 
shall be calibrated following initial installation, major maintenance, 
or as necessary when indicated by the CVS system verification (described 
in Sec. 86.119).
    (f) Sample conditioning columns, if used in the CO analyzer train, 
should be checked at a frequency consistent with observed column life or 
when the indicator of the column packing begins to show deterioration.

[54 FR 14516, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.116-94  Calibrations, frequency and overview.

    (a) Calibrations shall be performed as specified in Sec. 86.117 
through Sec. 86.126.
    (b) At least yearly or after any maintenance which could alter 
background emission levels, evaporative enclosure background emission 
measurements shall be performed.
    (c) At least monthly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) Calibrate the THC analyzers (both evaporative and exhaust 
instruments), methane analyzer, carbon dioxide analyzer, carbon monoxide 
analyzer, and oxides of nitrogen analyzer (certain analyzers may require 
more frequent calibration depending on particular equipment and uses).
    (2) Calibrate the dynamometer. If the dynamometer receives a weekly 
performance check (and remains within calibration) the monthly 
calibration need not be performed.
    (3) Perform an organic gas retention and calibration on the 
evaporative emissions enclosure (see Sec. 86.117-90(c)).
    (4) Calibrate the gas meters or flow instrumentation used for 
providing total flow measurement for particulate sampling.
    (5) Check the oxides of nitrogen converter efficiency.
    (d) At least weekly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) [Reserved]
    (2) Perform a CVS system verification, and
    (3) Run a performance check on the dynamometer. This check may be 
omitted if the dynamometer has been calibrated within the preceding 
month.
    (e) The CVS positive displacement pump or Critical Flow Venturi 
shall be calibrated following initial installation, major maintenance, 
or as necessary when indicated by the CVS system verification (described 
in Sec. 86.119).
    (f) Sample conditioning columns, if used in the CO analyzer train, 
should be checked at a frequency consistent with observed column life or 
when the indicator of the column packing begins to show deterioration.
    (g) The Administrator, upon request, may waive the requirement to 
comply with the specified methanol recovery tolerance (e.g., 2 percent in Sec. Sec. 86.117-90 and 86.119-90), and/or 
the specified methanol retention tolerance (e.g., 4

[[Page 467]]

percent in Sec. 86.117-90), and instead require compliance with higher 
tolerances (not to exceed 6 percent for recoveries 
and 8 for retention), provided that:
    (1) The Administrator determines that compliance with these 
specified tolerances is not practically feasible; and
    (2) The manufacturer makes information available to the 
Administrator which indicates that the calibration tests and their 
results are consistent with good laboratory practice, and that the 
results are consistent with the results of calibration testing conducted 
by the Administrator.

[56 FR 25774, June 5, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 58422, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 
FR 33913, July 1, 1994; 60 FR 34342, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.117-90  Evaporative emission enclosure calibrations.

    The calibration of the evaporative emission enclosure consists of 
three parts: Initial and periodic determination of enclosure background 
emissions (hydrocarbons and methanol); initial determination of 
enclosure internal volume; and periodic hydrocarbon and methanol 
retention check and calibration. Methanol measurements may be omitted 
when methanol-fueled vehicles will not be tested in the evaporative 
enclosure.
    (a) Initial and periodic determination of enclosure background 
emissions. Prior to its introduction into service, annually thereafter, 
and after any repair which can affect the enclosure background 
emissions, the enclosure shall be checked to determine that it does not 
contain materials which will themselves emit hydrocarbons or 
methanol.[ast] Proceed as follows:
    [ast]Note: When methanol as well as hydrocarbons are present in the 
evaporative enclosure, the HFID hydrocarbon concentration measurement 
includes the partial response of the HFID to methanol plus the 
hydrocarbons. Determination of the HFID response to methanol, Sec. 
86.121, prior to its being placed in service is required for the 
determination of hydrocarbons.
    (1) Zero and span (calibrate if required) the hydrocarbon analyzer.
    (2) Purge the enclosure until a stable background hydrocarbon 
reading is obtained.
    (3) Turn on the mixing blower (if not already on).
    (4) Seal enclosure and measure background hydrocarbon concentration, 
background methanol, temperature, and barometric pressure. These are the 
initial readings CHCi, CCH3OHi, and 
PBi, Ti, for the enclosure background 
determination.
    (5) Allow the enclosure to stand undisturbed without sampling for 
four hours.
    (6) Measure the hydrocarbon concentration on the same FID and the 
methanol level. These are the final concentrations, CHCf and 
CCH3OHf. Also measure final temperature and barometric 
pressure.
    (7) Calculate the mass change of methanol, hydrocarbons, and 
hydrocarbons plus methanol in the enclosure according to the equations 
in paragraph (d) of this section. The enclosure background emissions 
(hydrocarbons plus methanol) shall not be greater than 0.4g for the 4 
hours.
    (b) Initial determination of enclosure internal volume. Prior to its 
introduction into service the enclosure internal volume shall be 
determined by the following procedure:
    (1) Carefully measure the internal length, width and height of the 
enclosure, accounting for irregularities (such as braces) and calculate 
the internal volume.
    (2) Perform an enclosure calibration check according to paragraphs 
(c) (1) through (7) of this section.
    (3) If the calculated mass does not agree within 2 percent of the 
injected propane mass, then corrective action is required.
    (c) Hydrocarbon and methanol (organic gas) retention check and 
calibration. The hydrocarbon and methanol (if the enclosure is used for 
methanol-fueled vehicles) retention check provides a check upon the 
calculated volume and also measures the leak rate. Prior to its 
introduction into service and at least monthly thereafter (the methanol 
check can be performed less frequently, provided it is performed at 
least twice annually) the enclosure leak rate shall be determined as 
follows:
    (1) Zero and span (calibrate if required) the hydrocarbon analyzer.

[[Page 468]]

    (2) Purge the enclosure until a stable background hydrocarbon 
reading is obtained.
    (3) Turn on the mixing blower (if not already on).
    (4) Seal enclosure and measure background hydrocarbon concentration, 
background methanol, temperature, and barometric pressure. These are the 
initial readings CHCi, CCH3OHi, Ti and 
PBi for the enclosure calibration.
    (5) Inject into the enclosure a known quantity of pure propane (4g 
is a convenient quantity) and a known quantity of pure methanol (4g is a 
convenient quantity) in gaseous form; i.e., at a temperature of at least 
150-155 [deg]F (65-68 [deg]C). The propane and methanol may be measured 
by volume flow or by mass measurement. The method used to measure the 
propane and methanol shall have an accuracy of 0.5 
percent of the measured value (less accurate methods may be used with 
the advanced approval of the Administrator). The methanol and propane 
tests do not need to be conducted simultaneously.
    (6) After a minimum of 5 minutes of mixing, analyze the enclosure 
atmosphere for hydrocarbon and methanol content, also record temperature 
and pressure. These measurements are the final readings for the 
enclosure calibration as well as the initial readings for the retention 
check.
    (7) To verify the enclosure calibration, calculate the mass of 
propane and the mass of methanol using the measurements taken in steps 
(4) and (6) (see paragraph (d) of this section). This quantity must be 
within 2 percent of that measured in step 5 above. 
(For 1991-1995 calendar years, the difference may exceed 2 percent for methanol, provided it does not exceed 
8 percent for 1991 testing and 6 percent for 1992-1995 testing.)
    (8) Allow the enclosure to remain sealed for a minimum of 4 hours, 
analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbon and methanol content; 
record temperature and barometric pressure. These are the final readings 
for the hydrocarbon and methanol retention check.
    (9) Calculate, using the equations in paragraph (d) of this section 
and the readings taken in step (8), the hydrocarbon and methanol mass. 
It may not differ by more than 4 percent of the 
value in step (6). (For 1991-1995 calendar years, the difference may 
exceed 4 percent for methanol, provided it does 
not exceed 8 percent for 1991 testing and 6 percent for 1992-1995 testing.)
    (d) Calculations. (1) The calculation of net methanol and 
hydrocarbon mass change is used to determine enclosure background and 
leak rate. It is also used to check the enclosure volume measurements. 
The methanol mass change is calculated from the initial and final 
methanol samples, temperature and pressure according to the following 
equation:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.014


Where:

    (i) MCH3OH=Methanol mass change, [mu] g.
    (ii) V=Enclosure volume, ft3, as measured in paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section.
    (iii) TE=Temperature of sample withdrawn, [deg]R.
    (iv) TSHED=Temperature of SHED, [deg]R.
    (v) VE=Volume of sample withdrawn, ft3.
    (vi) PB=Barometric pressure at time of sampling, in. Hg.
    (vii) CMS=GC concentration of test sample.
    (viii) AV=Volume of absorbing reagent in impinger (ml).
    (ix) i=Initial sample.

[[Page 469]]

    (x) f=Final sample.
    (xi) 1=First impinger.
    (xii) 2=Second impinger.
    (2) The hydrocarbon mass change is calculated from the initial and 
final FID readings of hydrocarbon concentration, methanol concentration 
with FID response to methanol, temperature, and pressure according to 
the following equation:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.015


Where:

    (i) MHC=Hydrocarbon mass change, g.
    (ii) CHC=FID hydrocarbon concentration as ppm carbon 
including FID response to methanol in the sample.
    (iii) CCH3OH=Methanol concentration as ppm carbon
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.016
    
    (iv) V=Enclosure volume ft\3\ (m\3\), as measured in paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section.
    (v) r=FID response factor to methanol.
    (vi) PB=Barometric pressure, in. Hg. (kPa).
    (vii) T=Enclosure ambient temperature, [deg]R([deg]K).
    (viii) i=Indicates initial reading.
    (ix) f=Indicates final reading.
    (x)(A) k=3.05.
    (B) For SI units, k=17.60.

    Note: Hydrocarbon concentration is stated in ppm carbon, that is, 
ppm propane x 3. Expressions in parentheses are for SI units.

[54 FR 14516, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34342, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.117-96  Evaporative emission enclosure calibrations.

    The calibration of evaporative emission enclosures consists of three 
parts: initial and periodic determination of enclosure background 
emissions (hydrocarbons and methanol); initial determination of 
enclosure internal volume; and periodic hydrocarbon and methanol 
retention check and calibration. Methanol measurements may be omitted if 
methanol-fueled vehicles will not be tested in the evaporative 
enclosure. Alternate calibration methods may be used if shown to yield 
equivalent or superior results, and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator; specifically, more extreme temperatures may be used for 
determining calibration without affecting the validity of test results.
    (a) Initial and periodic determination of enclosure background 
emissions. Prior to its introduction into service, annually thereafter, 
and after any repair that can affect the enclosure background emissions, 
the enclosure shall be checked to determine that it does not contain 
materials that will themselves emit hydrocarbons or methanol. When 
methanol as well as hydrocarbons are present in the evaporative 
enclosure, the HFID hydrocarbon concentration measurement includes the 
partial response of the HFID to methanol plus the hydrocarbons. 
Determination of the HFID response to methanol, Sec. 86.121, prior to 
its being placed in service is required for the determination of 
hydrocarbons. Proceed as follows:

[[Page 470]]

    (1) Prepare the enclosure. (i) Variable-volume enclosures may be 
operated in either latched or unlatched volume configuration, as 
described in paragraph (b)(1) of this section. Ambient temperatures 
shall be maintained at 963 [deg]F throughout the 
4-hour period.
    (ii) Fixed-volume enclosures may be operated with inlet and outlet 
flow streams either closed or open; if inlet and outlet flow streams are 
open, the air flowing into and out of the enclosure must be monitored in 
accordance with Sec. 86.107-96(a)(1)(ii)(B). Ambient temperatures shall 
be maintained at 963 [deg]F throughout the 4-hour 
period.
    (iii) For running loss enclosures ambient temperatures shall be 
maintained at 953 [deg]F throughout the 4-hour 
period. For running loss enclosures designed with a vent for makeup air, 
the enclosure shall be operated with the vent closed.
    (2) The enclosure may be sealed and the mixing fan operated for a 
period of up to 12 hours before the 4-hour background sampling period 
begins.
    (3) Zero and span (calibrate if required) the hydrocarbon analyzer.
    (4) Prior to the background determination, purge the enclosure until 
a stable background hydrocarbon reading is obtained.
    (5) Turn on the mixing blower (if not already on).
    (6) Seal enclosure and measure background hydrocarbon concentration, 
background methanol, temperature, and barometric pressure.
    These are the initial readings CHCi, 
CCH3OHi, and PBi, Ti for the 
enclosure background determination.
    (7) Allow the enclosure to stand undisturbed for four hours.
    (8) Measure the hydrocarbon concentration on the same FID and the 
methanol level. These are the final concentrations, CHCf and 
CCH3OHf. Also measure final temperature and 
barometric pressure.
    (9) Calculate the mass change of methanol, hydrocarbons, and 
hydrocarbons plus methanol in the enclosure according to the equations 
in paragraph (d) of this section.
    (i) Diurnal enclosures. The enclosure background emissions 
(hydrocarbons plus methanol) shall not be greater than 0.05g for the 4 
hours.
    (ii) Running loss enclosures. The enclosure background emissions 
(hydrocarbons plus methanol) shall not be greater than 0.2 grams for the 
4 hours.
    (b) Initial determination of enclosure internal volume. Prior to its 
introduction into service the enclosure internal volume shall be 
determined by the following procedure:
    (1) Carefully measure the internal length, width and height of the 
enclosure, accounting for irregularities (such as braces) and calculate 
the internal volume. For variable-volume enclosures, latch the enclosure 
to a fixed volume when the enclosure is held at a constant temperature; 
this nominal volume shall be repeatable within 0.5 
percent of the reported value.
    (2)-(3) [Reserved]
    (c) Hydrocarbon and methanol (organic gas) retention check and 
calibration. The hydrocarbon and methanol (if the enclosure is used for 
methanol-fueled vehicles) retention check provides a check upon the 
calculated volume and also measures the leak rate. The enclosure leak 
rate shall be determined prior to its introduction into service, 
following any modifications or repairs to the enclosure that may affect 
the integrity of the enclosure, and at least monthly thereafter. (The 
methanol check can be performed less frequently, provided it is 
performed at least twice annually.) If six consecutive monthly retention 
checks are successfully completed without corrective action, the 
enclosure leak rate may be determined quarterly thereafter as long as no 
corrective action is required.
    (1) An enclosure to be used for the diurnal emission test (see Sec. 
86.133-96) shall be calibrated according to the following procedure. 
Calibration for hydrocarbon and methanol may be conducted simultaneously 
or in sequential test runs.
    (i) Zero and span (calibrate if required) the hydrocarbon analyzer.
    (ii) Purge the enclosure until a stable background hydrocarbon 
reading is obtained.
    (iii) Turn on the mixing blowers (if not already on).
    (iv) [Reserved]

[[Page 471]]

    (v) Turn on the ambient temperature control system (if not already 
on) and adjust it for an initial temperature of 96 [deg]F (36 [deg]C). 
On variable-volume enclosures, latch the enclosure to the appropriate 
volume position for the set temperature. On fixed-volume enclosures 
close the outlet and inlet flow streams.
    (vi) When the enclosure stabilizes at 963 
[deg]F (362 [deg]C), seal the enclosure and 
measure background hydrocarbon concentration, background methanol, 
temperature, and barometric pressure. These are the initial readings 
CHCi, CCH3OHi, Ti, and 
PBi for the enclosure calibration.
    (vii) Inject into the enclosure 2 to 6 grams of pure methanol at a 
temperature of at least 150 [deg]F (65 [deg]C) and/or 2 to 6 grams of 
pure propane. The injected quantity may be measured by volume flow or by 
mass measurement. The method used to measure the quantity of methanol 
and propane shall have an accuracy of 0.2 percent 
of the measured value (less accurate methods may be used with the 
advance approval of the Administrator).
    (viii) After a minimum of 5 minutes of mixing, analyze the enclosure 
atmosphere for hydrocarbon and methanol content, also record temperature 
and pressure. These measurements are the final readings for the 
enclosure calibration as well as the initial readings for the retention 
check.
    (ix) To verify the enclosure calibration, calculate the mass of 
propane and the mass of methanol using the measurements taken in 
paragraphs (c)(1)(vi) and (viii) of this section. See paragraph (d) of 
this section. This quantity must be within 2 
percent of that measured in paragraph (c)(1)(vii) of this section. (For 
1991-1995 calendar years, the difference may exceed 2 percent for methanol, provided it does not exceed 
6 percent.)
    (x) For variable-volume enclosures, unlatch the enclosure from the 
nominal volume configuration. For fixed-volume enclosures, open the 
outlet and inlet flow streams.
    (xi) Start cycling the ambient temperature from 96 [deg]F to 72 
[deg]F and back to 96 [deg]F over a 24-hour period, according to the 
profile specified in Sec. 86.133-96 and appendix II of this part, 
within 15 minutes of sealing the enclosure.
    (xii) At the completion of the 24-hour cycling period, analyze the 
enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbon and methanol content; determine the 
net withdrawn methanol (in the case of diurnal emission testing with 
fixed volume enclosures); record temperature and barometric pressure. 
These are the final readings for the hydrocarbon and methanol retention 
check. The final hydrocarbon and methanol mass, calculated in paragraph 
(d) of this section, shall be within three percent of that determined in 
paragraph (c)(1)(viii) of this section. (For 1991-1995 calendar years, 
the difference may exceed 3 percent for methanol, 
provided it does not exceed 6 percent.)
    (2) An enclosure to be used for the running loss test (see Sec. 
86.134-96) shall meet the calibration and retention requirements of 
Sec. 86.117-90(c).
    (3) Enclosures calibrated according to the procedures specified in 
either paragraph (c)(1) or (c)(2) of this section may be used for hot 
soak testing (see Sec. 86.138).
    (d) Calculations. (1) The calculation of net methanol and 
hydrocarbon mass change is used to determine enclosure background and 
leak rate. It is also used to check the enclosure volume measurements. 
The methanol mass change is calculated from the initial and final 
methanol samples, the net withdrawn methanol (in the case of diurnal 
emission testing with fixed-volume enclosures), and initial and final 
temperature and pressure according to the following equation:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.017


Where:

    (i) MCH3OH=Methanol mass change, [mu] g.

[[Page 472]]

    (ii) V=Enclosure volume, ft3, as measured in paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section.
    (iii)-(iv) [Reserved]
    (v) VE=Volume of sample withdrawn, ft3. Sample 
volumes must be corrected for differences in temperature to be 
consistent with determination of Vn, prior to being used in 
the equation.
    (vi) PB=Barometric pressure at time of sampling, in. Hg.
    (vii) CMS=GC concentration of test sample.
    (viii) AV=Volume of absorbing reagent in impinger (ml).
    (ix) i=Initial sample.
    (x) f=Final sample.
    (xii) 1=First impinger.
    (xiii) 2=Second impinger.
    (xiv) MCH3OH,out=mass of methanol exiting the enclosure, 
in the case of fixed volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, 
[mu] g.
    (xv) MCH3OH,in=mass of methanol exiting the enclosure, in 
the case of fixed volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, [mu] 
g.
    (2) The hydrocarbon mass change is calculated from the initial and 
final FID readings of hydrocarbon concentration, methanol concentration 
with FID response to methanol, the net withdrawn hydrocarbon and 
methanol (in the case of diurnal emission testing with fixed-volume 
enclosures), and initial and final temperature and pressure according to 
the following equation:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.018


Where,
    (i) MHC=Hydrocarbon mass change, g.
    (ii) CHC=FID hydrocarbon concentration as ppm carbon, 
that is, ppm propane x 3, including FID response to methanol in the 
sample.
    (iii) CCH3OH=Methanol concentration as ppm carbon
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.019
    
    (iv) V=Enclosure volume ft\3\ (m\3\), as measured in paragraph 
(b)(1) of this section.
    (v) r=FID response factor to methanol.
    (vi) PB=Barometric pressure, in. Hg. (kPa).
    (vii) T=Enclosure ambient temperature, R(K).
    (viii) i=Indicates initial reading.
    (ix) f=Indicates final reading.
    (x)(A) k=3.05.
    (B) For SI units, k=17.60.
    (xi) MHC,out=mass of hydrocarbon exiting the enclosure, 
in the case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, g.
    (xii) MHC,in=mass of hydrocarbon entering the enclosure, 
in the case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, g.
    (3) For variable-volume enclosures, defined in Sec. 
86.107(a)(1)(i), the following simplified form of the hydrocarbon mass 
change equation may be used:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.020


[[Page 473]]


    (e) Calibration of equipment for point-source testing of running 
losses. For the point-source method, the running loss fuel vapor 
sampling system shall be calibrated as a CVS system, as specified in 
Sec. 86.119, with the additional specification that the vapor sampling 
system verification be conducted as follows:
    (1) The following ``gravimetric'' technique can be used to verify 
that the vapor sampling system and analytical instruments can accurately 
measure a mass of gas that has been injected into the system. If the 
vapor sampling system will be used only in the testing of petroleum-
fueled engines, the system verification may be performed using propane. 
If the vapor sampling system will be used with methanol-fueled vehicles 
as well as petroleum-fueled vehicles, the system verification 
performance check must include a methanol check in addition to the 
propane check. (Verification can also be accomplished by constant flow 
metering using critical flow orifice devices.)
    (i) Obtain a small cylinder that has been charged with pure propane 
gas. Obtain another small cylinder that has been charged with pure 
methanol if the system will be used for methanol-fueled vehicle testing. 
Since this cylinder will be heated to 150-155 [deg]F, care must be taken 
to ensure that the liquid volume of methanol placed in the cylinder does 
not exceed approximately one-half of the total volume of the cylinder.
    (ii) Determine a reference cylinder weight to the nearest 0.01 
grams.
    (iii) Operate the vapor sampling system in the normal manner and 
release a known quantity of pure propane into the most frequently used 
fuel vapor collector during the sampling period (approximately 5 
minutes).
    (iv) Continue to operate the vapor sampling system in the normal 
manner and release a known quantity of pure methanol into the system 
during the sampling period (approximately 5 minutes).
    (v) The calculations of Sec. 86.144 are performed in the normal 
way, except in the case of propane. The density of propane (17.30 g/
ft3/carbon atom (0.6109 kg/m3/carbon atom)) is 
used in place of the density of exhaust hydrocarbons. In the case of 
methanol, the density of 37.71 g/ft3 (1.332 kg/m3) 
is used.
    (vi) The gravimetric mass is subtracted from the vapor sampling 
system measured mass and then divided by the gravimetric mass to 
determine the percent accuracy of the system.
    (vii) The cause for any discrepancy greater than 2 percent must be found and corrected.
    (2) This procedure shall be conducted in the point-source running 
loss test environment with the collector installed in a vehicle in the 
normal test configuration. The fuel of the test vehicle shall either be 
diesel, or it shall be kept under 100 [deg]F (38 [deg]C). Two to six 
grams of pure propane and two to six grams of pure methanol shall be 
injected into the collector while the vehicle is operated over one Urban 
Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS), as described in Sec. 86.115 and 
appendix I of this part. The propane and methanol injections shall be 
conducted at the ambient temperature of 955 [deg]F 
(353 [deg]C).

[58 FR 16030, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 60 FR 34343, June 30, 1995; 
60 FR 43890, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.118-00  Dynamometer calibrations.

    (a) The dynamometer shall be calibrated at least once each month or 
performance verified at least once each week and then calibrated as 
required.
    (b) For large single roll electric dynamometers or equivalent 
dynamometer configurations, the dynamometer adjustment settings for each 
vehicle's emission test sequence shall be verified by comparing the 
force imposed during dynamometer operation with actual road load force.

[61 FR 54891, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.118-78  Dynamometer calibration.

    (a) The dynamometer shall be calibrated at least once each month or 
performance verified at least once each week and then calibrated as 
required. The calibration shall consist of the manufacturer's 
recommended calibration procedure plus a determination of the 
dynamometer frictional power absorption at 50.0 mph (80.5 km/h). One 
method for determining dynamometer frictional power absorption at 50.0 
mph

[[Page 474]]

(80.5 km/h) is described below, other methods may be used if shown to 
yield equivalent results. The measured absorbed road power includes the 
dynamometer friction as well as the power absorbed by the power 
absorption unit. The dynamometer is driven above the test speed range. 
The device used to drive the dynamometer is then disengaged from the 
dynamometer and the roll(s) is (are) allowed to coast down. The kinetic 
energy of the system is dissipated by the dynamometer. This method 
neglects the variations in roll bearing friction due to the drive axle 
weight of the vehicle. The inertia of the free (rear) roll may be 
neglected in the case of dynamometers with paired rolls.
    (1) Devise a method to determine the speed of the drive roll if it 
is not already measured. A fifth wheel, revolution pickup, or other 
suitable means may be used.
    (2) Place a vehicle on the dynamometer or devise another method of 
driving the dynamometer.
    (3) Engage the inertial flywheel or other inertial simulation system 
for the most common vehicle mass category for which the dynamometer is 
used. In addition other vehicle mass categories may be calibrated, if 
desired.
    (4) Drive the dynamometer up to 50.0 mph (80.5 km/h).
    (5) Record indicated road power.
    (6) Drive the dynamometer up to 60.0 mph (96.9 km/h).
    (7) Disengage the device used to drive the dynamometer.
    (8) Record the time for the dynamometer drive roll to coastdown from 
55.0 mph (88.5 km/h) to 45 mph (72.4 km/h).
    (9) Adjust the power absorption unit to a different level.
    (10) Repeat steps (4) to (9) above sufficient times to cover the 
range of road power used.
    (11) Calculate absorbed road power (HPd). See paragraph 
(c) of this section.
    (12) Plot indicated road load power at 50 mph (80.5 km/h) versus 
road load power at 50 mph (80.5 km/h) as shown in Figure B78-5.

[[Page 475]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.156

    (b) The performance check consists of conducting a dynamometer 
coastdown at one or more inertia-horsepower settings and comparing the 
coastdown time to that recorded during the last calibration. If the 
coastdown times differ by more than 1 s, a new calibration is required.
    (c) Calculations. The road load power actually absorbed by the 
dynamometer is calculated from the following equation:

HPd = (1/2) (W/32.2) (V21 - 
    V22)/(550t)

where:

HPd = Power, horsepower (kilowatts)
W = Equivalent inertia, 1b (kg)
V1 = Initial Velocity, ft/s (m/s) (55 mph = 88.5 km/h = 80.67 
ft/s = 24.58 m/s)
V2 = Final Velocity, ft/s (m/s) (45 mph = 72.4 km/h = 66 ft/s 
= 20.11 m/s)
t = elapsed time for rolls to coast from 55 mph to 45 mph (88.5 to 72.4 
m/h)

    (Expressions in parentheses are for SI units.) When the coastdown is 
from 55 to 45 mph (88.5 to 72.4 km/h) the above equation reduces to:

HPd = 0.06073 (W/t)


for SI units,

HPd = 0.09984 (W/t)

[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, as amended at 53 FR 475, Jan. 7, 1988]



Sec. 86.119-90  CVS calibration.

    The CVS is calibrated using an accurate flowmeter and restrictor 
valve. Measurements of various parameters are made and related to flow 
through the unit. Procedures used by EPA for both PDP and CFV are 
outlined below. Other procedures yielding equivalent results may be used 
if approved in advance by the Administrator. After the calibration curve 
has been obtained,

[[Page 476]]

verification of the entire system can be performed by injecting a known 
mass of gas into the system and comparing the mass indicated by the 
system to the true mass injected. An indicated error does not 
necessarily mean that the calibration is wrong, since other factors can 
influence the accuracy of the system, e.g., analyzer calibration. A 
verification procedure is found in paragraph (c) of this section.
    (a) PDP calibrations. (1) The following calibration procedure 
outlines the equipment, the test configuration, and the various 
parameters which must be measured to establish the flow rate of the CVS 
pump. All the parameters related to the pump are simultaneously measured 
with the parameters related to a flowmeter which is connected in series 
with the pump. The calculated flow rate ft\3\/min (at pump inlet 
absolute pressure and temperature) can then be plotted versus a 
correlation function which is the value on a specific combination of 
pump parameters. The linear equation which relates the pump flow and the 
correlation function is then determined. In the event that a CVS has a 
multiple speed drive, a calibration for each range used must be 
performed.
    (2) This calibration procedure is based on the measurement of the 
absolute values of the pump and flowmeter parameters that relate the 
flow rate at each point. Three conditions must be maintained to assure 
the accuracy and integrity of the calibration curve. First, the pump 
pressures should be measured at taps on the pump rather than at the 
external piping on the pump inlet and outlet. Pressure taps that are 
mounted at the top center and bottom center of the pump drive headplate 
are exposed to the actual pump cavity pressures, and therefore reflect 
the absolute pressure differentials. Secondly, temperature stability 
must be maintained during the calibration. The laminar flowmeter is 
sensitive to inlet temperature oscillations which cause the data points 
to be scattered. Gradual changes (2 [deg]F (1.1 
[deg]C)) in temperature are acceptable as long as they occur over a 
period of several minutes. Finally, all connections between the 
flowmeter and the CVS pump must be absolutely void of any leakage.
    (3) During an exhaust emission test the measurement of these same 
pump parameters enables the user to calculate the flow rate from the 
calibration equation.
    (4) Connect a system as shown in Figure B90-8. Although particular 
types of equipment are shown, other configurations that yield equivalent 
results may be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. For the 
system indicated, the following data with given accuracy are required:

                      Calibration Data Measurements
------------------------------------------------------------------------
            Parameter                Symbol       Units      Tolerances
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure (corrected).   PB            in. Hg     0.012
                                                            kPa)
Pressure drop across the LFE      EDP           in. H2O    0.001
                                                            kPa)
Air temperature at CVS pump       PTI            [deg]F(   2O (1.0 kPa) 
that will yield a minimum of six data points for the total calibration. 
Allow the system to stabilize for 3 minutes and repeat the data 
acquisition.
    (7) Data analysis:
    (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is 
calculated in standard cubic feet per minute from the flowmeter data 
using the manufacturer's prescribed method.
    (ii) The air flow rate is then converted to pump flow, 
Vo, in cubic feet per revolution at absolute pump inlet 
temperature and pressure:


[[Page 478]]


Vo = (Qs/n) x (Tp/528) x (29.92/
    Pp)

Where:

(A) Vo = Pump flow ft\3\/rev (m\3\/rev) at Tp, 
Pp.
(B) Qs = Meter air flow rate in standard cubic feet per 
minute, standard conditions are 68 [deg]F, 29.92 in. Hg (20 [deg]C, 
101.3 kPa).
(C) n = Pump speed in revolutions per minute.
(D)(1) Tp = Pump inlet temperature, [deg]R([deg]K) = PTI + 
460.

(2) For SI units, Tp = PTI + 273.

(E)(l) Pp = Absolute pump inlet pressure, in. Hg. (kPa) = 
    PB - PPI (SP.GR./13.57).
(2) For SI units, Pp = PB - PPI.

Where:

(F) PB = barometric pressure, in. Hg. (kPa).
(G) PPI = Pump inlet depression, in. fluid (kPa).
(H) SP.GR. = Specific gravity of manometer fluid relative to water.

    (iii) The correlation function at each test point is then calculated 
from the calibration data:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.021

Where:

(A) Xo = correlation function.
(B) [Delta] Pp = the pressure differential from pump inlet to 
pump outlet, in. Hg (kPa) = Pe - Pp.

(C)(1) Pe = Absolute pump outlet pressure, in Hg, (kPa) = 
    PB + PPO (SP.GR./13.57).

(2) For SI units, Pe = PB + PPO.

Where:

(D) PPO = Pressure head at pump outlet, in. fluid (kPa).
(iv) A linear least squares fit is performed to generate the calibration 
equations which have the forms:
Vo = Do - M(Xo)
n = A - B([Delta] Pp)
Do, M, A, and B are the slope-intercept constants describing 
lines.

    (8) A CVS system that has multiple speeds should be calibrated on 
each speed used. The calibration curves generated for the ranges will be 
approximately parallel and the intercept values, Do, will 
increase as the pump flow range decreases.
    (9) If the calibration has been performed carefully, the calculated 
values from the equation will be within 0.50 
percent of the measured value of Vo. Values of M will vary 
from one pump to another, but values of Do for pumps of the 
same make, model, and range should agree within 3 
percent of each other. Particulate influx from use will cause the pump 
slip to decrease as reflected by lower values for M. Calibrations should 
be performed at pump start-up and after major maintenance to assure the 
stability of the pump slip rate. Analysis of mass injection data will 
also reflect pump slip stability.
    (b) CFV calibration. (1) Calibration of the CFV is based upon the 
flow equation for a critical venturi. Gas flow is a function of inlet 
pressure and temperature:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.022

Where:

(i) Qs=Flow.
(ii) Kv=Calibration coefficient.
(iii) P=Absolute pressure.
(iv) T=Absolute temperature.


The calibration procedure described below establishes the value of the 
calibration coefficient at measured values of pressure, temperature and 
air flow.
    (2) The manufacturer's recommended procedure shall be followed for 
calibrating electronic portions of the CFV.
    (3) Measurements necessary for flow calibration are as follows:

                                          Calibration Data Measurements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Parameter                      Symbol                 Units                    Tolerances
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure (corrected)......  Pb................  Inches Hg (kPa)........  .01 in
                                                                                     Hg (.034 kPa)
Air temperature, flowmeter...........  ETI...............  [deg]F ([deg]C)........  .25[deg]F (.14[deg]C)
Pressure depression upstream of LFE..  EPI...............  Inches H2O (kPa).......  .05 in
                                                                                     H2O (.012 kPa)
Pressure drop across LFE matrix......  EDP...............  Inches H2O (kPa).......  .005
                                                                                     in H2O (.001
                                                                                     kPa)
Air flow.............................  Qs................  Ft3/min. (m3/min,).....  .5 pct

[[Page 479]]

 
CFV inlet depression.................  PPI...............  Inches fluid (kPa).....  .13 in
                                                                                     fluid (.055 kPa)
CFV outlet pressure..................  PPO...............  Inches Hg (kPa)........  0.05
                                                                                     in. Hg (0.17 kPa)1
Temperature at venturi inlet.........  Tv................  [deg]F ([deg]C)........  0.5[deg]F (0.28[deg]C)
Specific gravity of manometer fluid    Sp. Gr............
 (1.75 oil).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Requirement begins August 20, 2001.

    (4) Set up equipment as shown in Figure B90-9 and check for leaks. 
Any leaks between the flow measuring device and the critical flow 
venturi will seriously affect the accuracy of the calibration.

[[Page 480]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.199

    (5) Set the variable flow restrictor to the open position, start the 
blower, and allow the system to stabilize. Record data from all 
instruments.
    (6) Vary the flow restrictor and make at least 8 readings across the 
critical flow range of the venturi.
    (7) Data analysis: The data recorded during the calibration are to 
be used in the following calculations:
    (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is 
calculated in standard cubic feet per minute from the flow meter data 
using the manufacturer's prescribed method.
    (ii) Calculate values of the calibration coefficient for each test 
point:

[[Page 481]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.023


Where:
(A) Qs = Flow rate in standard cubic feet per minute, 
standard conditions are 68 [deg]F 29.92 in. Hg (20 [deg]C, 101.3 kPa).
(B) Tv = Temperature at venturi inlet, [deg]R([deg]K).
(C)(1) Pv = Pressure at venturi inlet, mm Hg (kPa) = 
PB - PPI (SP.GR./13.57).
(2) For SI units, Pv = PB - PPI.

Where:
(D) PPI = Venturi inlet pressure depression, in. fluid (kPa).
(E) SP.GR. = Specific gravity of manometer fluid, relative to water.
    (iii) Plot Kv as a function of venturi inlet pressure. 
For sonic flow Kv will have a relatively constant value. As 
pressure decreases (vacuum increases), the venturi becomes unchoked and 
Kv decreases. See Figure B90-10.

[[Page 482]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.200

    (iv) For a minimum of 8 points in the critical region calculate an 
average Kv and the standard deviation.
    (v) If the standard deviation exceeds 0.3 percent of the average 
Kv take corrective action.
    (8) Calculation of a parameter for monitoring sonic flow in the CFV 
during exhaust emissions tests:
    (i) Option 1. (A) CFV pressure ratio. Based upon the calibration 
data selected to meet the criteria for paragraphs (d)(7) (iv) and (v) of 
this section, in which Kv is constant, select the data values 
associated with the calibration point with the lowest absolute venturi

[[Page 483]]

inlet pressure. With this set of calibration data, calculated the 
following CFV pressure ratio limit, Prratio-lim:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR18FE00.022

Where:

Pin-cal = Venturi inlet pressure (PPI in absolute pressure 
units), and
Pout-cal = Venturi outlet pressure (PPO in absolute pressure 
units), measured at the exit of the venturi diffuser outlet.

    (B) The venturi pressure ratio (Prratio-i) during all 
emissions tests must be less than, or equal to, the calibration pressure 
ratio limit (Prratio-lim) derived from the CFV calibration 
data, such that:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR18FE00.023

Where:

Pin-i and Pout-i are the venturi inlet and outlet 
pressures, in absolute pressure units, at each i-th interval during the 
emissions test.

    (ii) Option 2. Other methods: With prior Administrator approval, any 
other method may be used that assure that the venturi operates at sonic 
conditions during emissions tests, provided the method is based upon 
sound engineering principles.
    (c) CVS System Verification. The following ``gravimetric'' technique 
can be used to verify that the CVS and analytical instruments can 
accurately measure a mass of gas that has been injected into the system. 
If the CVS and analytical system will be used only in the testing of 
petroleum-fueled engines, the system verification may be performed using 
either propane or carbon monoxide. If the CVS and analytical system will 
be used with methanol-fueled vehicles as well as petroleum-fueled 
vehicles, system verification performance check must include a methanol 
check in addition to either the propane or carbon monoxide check. 
(Verification can also be accomplished by constant flow metering using 
critical flow orifice devices.)
    (1) Obtain a small cylinder that has been charged with pure propane 
or carbon monoxide gas (CAUTION--carbon monoxide is poisonous).
    (2) Determine a reference cylinder weight to the nearest 0.01 grams.
    (3) Operate the CVS in the normal manner and release a quantity of 
pure propane or carbon monoxide into the system during the sampling 
period (approximately 5 minutes).
    (4) Following completion of step (3) in this paragraph (c) (if 
methanol injection is required), continue to operate the CVS in the 
normal manner and release a known quantity of pure methanol (in gaseous 
form) into the system during the sampling period (approximately five 
minutes). This step does not need to be performed with each 
verification, provided that it is performed at least twice annually.
    (5) The calculations of Sec. 86.144 are performed in the normal 
way, except in the case of propane. The density of propane (17.30 g/
ft\3\/carbon atom (0.6109 kg/m\3\/carbon atom)) is used in place of the 
density of exhaust hydrocarbons. In the case of carbon monoxide, the 
density of 32.97 g/ft\3\ (1.164 kg/m\3\) is used. In the case of 
methanol, the density of 37.71 g/ft\3\ (1.332 kg/m\3\) is used.
    (6) The gravimetric mass is subtracted from the CVS measured mass 
and then divided by the gravimetric mass to determine the percent 
accuracy of the system.
    (7) The cause for any discrepancy greater than 2 percent must be found and corrected. (For 1991-1995 
calendar years, discrepancies greater than 2 
percent are allowed for the methanol test, provided that they do not 
exceed 8 percent for 1991 testing or 6 percent for 1992-1995 testing.)

[54 FR 14518, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34344, June 30, 1995; 
62 FR 47121, Sept. 5, 1997; 63 FR 24448, May 4, 1998; 65 FR 8278, Feb. 
18, 2000]



Sec. 86.120-82  Gas meter or flow instrumentation calibration, particulate 
measurement.

    Sampling for particulate emissions requires the use of gas meters or 
flow instrumentation to measure flow through the particulate filters. 
The meters or instrumentation shall receive initial and periodic 
calibrations as follows:
    (a) Install a standard air flow measurement device upstream of the 
gas meter or instrument being calibrated.

[[Page 484]]

This standard device shall measure air flow at standard conditions with 
an accuracy of 1 percent. Standard conditions are 
defined as 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 29.92 in. Hg (101.3 kPa). A 
critical flow orifice, a bellmouth, or a laminar flow element is 
recommended as the standard device.
    (b) Flow air through the calibration system at the sample flow rate 
used for particulate testing and at the backpressure which occurs during 
the sample test.
    (c) When the temperature and pressure in the system have stabilized, 
measure the gas meter or instrument indicated volume over a time period 
of at least 5 minutes and until a flow volume of at least 1 percent accuracy can be determined by the standard 
device. Record the stabilized air temperature and pressure upstream of 
the gas meter or instrument being calibrated and as required for the 
standard device.
    (d) Calculate air flow at standard conditions as measured by both 
the standard device and the gas meter or instrument being calibrated.
    (e) Repeat the procedures of paragraphs (b) through (d) of this 
section using flow rates which are 10 percent above the nominal sampling 
flow rate and 10 percent below the nominal sampling flow rate.
    (f) If the air flow at standard conditions measured by the gas meter 
or instrument being calibrated differs by more than 1 percent from the standard measurement at any of the 
three measured flow rates, then a correction shall be made by either of 
the following two methods:
    (1) Mechanically adjust the gas meter or instrument so that it 
agrees within 1 percent of the standard measurement at the three 
specified flow rates, or
    (2) Develop a continuous best fit calibration curve for the gas 
meter (as a function of the standard device flow measurement) from the 
three calibration points that represents the data to within 1 percent at 
all points to determine corrected flow.
    (g) Other systems. A bell prover may be used to calibrate the gas 
meter if the procedure outlined in ANSI B109.1-1973 is used. Prior 
approval by the Administrator is not required to use the bell prover.

[45 FR 14515, Mar. 5, 1980]



Sec. 86.120-94  Gas meter or flow instrumentation calibration; particulate, 
methanol and formaldehyde measurement.

    (a) Sampling for particulate, methanol and formaldehyde emissions 
requires the use of gas meters or flow instrumentation to determine flow 
through the particulate filters, methanol impingers and formaldehyde 
impingers. These instruments shall receive initial and periodic 
calibrations as follows:
    (1)(i) Install a calibration device in series with the instrument. A 
critical flow orifice, a bellmouth nozzle, a laminar flow element or an 
NBS traceable flow calibration device is required as the standard 
device.
    (ii) The flow system should be checked for leaks between the 
calibration and sampling meters, including any pumps that may be part of 
the system, using good engineering practice.
    (2) Flow air through the calibration system at the sample flow rate 
used for particulate, methanol, and formaldehyde testing and at the 
backpressure which occurs during the test.
    (3) When the temperature and pressure in the system have stabilized, 
measure the indicated gas volume over a time period of at least five 
minutes or until a gas volume of at least 1 
percent accuracy can be determined by the standard device. Record the 
stabilized air temperature and pressure upstream of the instrument and 
as required for the standard device.
    (4) Calculate air flow at standard conditions as measured by both 
the standard device and the instrument(s). (Standard conditions are 
defined as 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 29.92 in Hg (101.3 kPa).)
    (5) Repeat the procedures of paragraphs (a)(2) through (4) of this 
section using at least two flow rates which bracket the typical 
operating range.
    (6) If the air flow at standard conditions measured by the 
instrument differs by 1.0 percent of the maximum 
operating range or 2.0 percent of the point 
(whichever is smaller), then a correction shall be made by either of the 
following two methods:

[[Page 485]]

    (i) Mechanically adjust the instrument so that it agrees with the 
calibration measurement at the specified flow rates using the criteria 
of paragraph (a)(6) of this section; or
    (ii) Develop a continuous best fit calibration curve for the 
instrument (as a function of the calibration device flow measurement) 
from the calibration points to determine corrected flow. The points on 
the calibration curve relative to the calibration device measurements 
must be within 1.0 percent of the maximum 
operating range of 2.0 percent of the point 
(whichever is smaller).
    (b) Other systems. A bell prover may be used to calibrate the 
instrument if the procedure outlined in ANSI B109.1-1973 is used. Prior 
approval by the Administrator is not required to use the bell prover.

[60 FR 34344, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.121-82  Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.

    The hydrocarbon analyzers shall receive the following initial and 
periodic calibration. The HFID shall be operated at a temperature of 
37510 [deg]F (1916 [deg]C).
    (a) Initial and periodic optimization of FID and HFID response. 
Prior to its introduction into service and at least annually thereafter, 
the FID and HFID hydrocarbon analyzers shall be adjusted for optimum 
hydrocarbon response. Alternate methods yielding equivalent results may 
be used, if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions or good engineering 
practice for instrument startup and basic operating adjustment using the 
appropriate fuel and zero-grade air.
    (2) Optimize on the most common operating range. Introduce into the 
analyzer a propane in air mixture with a propane concentration equal to 
approximately 90 percent of the most common operating range.
    (3) One of the following is required for FID or HFID optimization:
    (i) For all FIDs and HFIDs, the procedures specified by the 
applicable FID or HFID manufacturer.
    (ii) For Beckman 400 FIDs only, implementation of the 
recommendations outlined in Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) paper 
No. 770141, ``Optimization of Flame Ionization Detector for 
Determination of Hydrocarbons in Diluted Automobile Exhaust;'' author, 
Glenn D. Reschke.
    (iii) For HFIDs only, the following peaking procedure. (A) With the 
fuel and air flow rates set at the manufacturer's recommendations, 
determine the analyzer response from the difference between the span-gas 
response and the zero gas response. Incrementally adjust the fuel flow 
above and below the manufacturer's specification. Record the span and 
zero response at these fuel flows. A plot of the difference between the 
span and zero response versus the fuel flow will be similar to the one 
shown in Fig. B87-11. Adjust the fuel-flow rate to the highest setting 
that produces the maximum analyzer response.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.158

    (B) To determine the optimum air flow, use the fuel flow setting 
determined in paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(A) of this section and vary air 
flow.
    (iv) Alternative procedures may be used if approved in advance by 
the Administrator.
    (4) After the optimum flow rates have been determined, record them 
for future reference.
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the FID or HFID hydrocarbon analyzers 
shall be calibrated on all normally used instrument ranges. Use the same 
flow rate as when analyzing samples.
    (1) Adjust analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the hydrocarbon analyzer with zero-grade air.

[[Page 486]]

    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with propane in 
air calibration gases having nominal concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 
75, and 90 percent of that range. For each range calibrated, if the 
deviation from a least squares best-fit straight line is 2 percent or 
less of the value at each data point, concentration values may be 
calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that range. If the 
deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear 
equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of each test 
point shall be used to determine concentration.

[45 FR 14516, Mar. 5, 1980, as amended at 54 FR 2122, Jan. 19, 1989]



Sec. 86.121-90  Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.

    The hydrocarbon analyzers shall receive the following initial and 
periodic calibration. The HFID used with petroleum-fueled diesel 
vehicles shall be operated at a temperature of 375 [deg]F10 [deg]F (191 [deg]6 [deg]C). The 
HFID used with methanol-fueled vehicles shall be operated at 235 
[deg]15 [deg]F (1138 
[deg]C).
    (a) Initial and periodic optimization of detector response. Prior to 
its introduction into service and at least annually thereafter, the FID 
and HFID hydrocarbon analyzers shall be adjusted for optimum hydrocarbon 
response. Alternate methods yielding equivalent results may be used, if 
approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions or good engineering 
practice for instrument startup and basic operating adjustment using the 
appropriate FID fuel and zero-grade air.
    (2) Optimize on the most common operating range. Introduce into the 
analyzer a propane (methane as appropriate) in air mixture (methanol in 
air mixture for methanol-fueled vehicles when optional methanol 
calibrated HFID procedure is used during the 1994 model year) with a 
propane (or methane or methanol as appropriate) concentration equal to 
approximately 90 percent of the most common operating range.
    (3) One of the following is required for FID or HFID optimization:
    (i) For all FIDs and HFIDs, the procedures specified by the 
applicable FID or HFID manufacturer.
    (ii) For Beckman 400 FIDs only, implementation of the 
recommendations outlined in Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) paper 
No. 770141, ``Optimization of Flame Ionization Detector for 
Determination of Hydrocarbons in Diluted Automobile Exhaust''; author, 
Glenn D. Reschke.
    (iii) For HFIDs only, the following peaking procedure. (A) With the 
fuel and air flow rates set in the manufacturer's recommendations, 
determine the analyzer response from the difference between the span-gas 
response and the zero gas response. Incrementally adjust the fuel flow 
above and below the manufacturer's specification. Record the span and 
zero response at these fuel flows. A plot of the difference between the 
span and zero response versus the fuel flow will be similar to the one 
shown in Fig. B87-11. Adjust the fuel-flow rate to the highest setting 
that produces the maximum analyzer response.
    (B) To determine the optimum air flow, use the fuel flow setting 
determined in paragraph (a)(3)(iii)(A) of this section and vary air 
flow.
    (iv) Alternative procedures may be used if approved in advance by 
the Administrator.
    (4) To determine the optimum air flow, use the FID fuel flow setting 
determined above and vary air flow.
    (5) After the optimum flow rates have been determined, record them 
for future reference.
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the FID or HFID hydrocarbon analyzers 
shall be calibrated on all normally used instrument ranges, and, if 
testing methanol vehicles under the procedure described in Sec. 86.107-
90(a)(2)(ii) or Sec. 86.110-90(a)(4), the methanol response factor 
shall be determined (paragraph (c) of this section). Use the same flow 
rate as when analyzing sample.
    (1) Adjust analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the hydrocarbon analyzer with zero-grade air.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with propane in 
air

[[Page 487]]

calibration gases (either methanol or methane in air as appropriate) 
having nominal concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75 and 90 percent of 
that range. For each range calibrated, if the deviation from a least 
squares best-fit straight line is two percent or less of the value at 
each data point, concentration values may be calculated by use of a 
single calibration factor for that range. If the deviation exceeds two 
percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear equation which represents 
the data to within two percent of each test point shall be used to 
determine concentration.
    (c) FID response factor to methanol. When the FID analyzer is to be 
used for the analysis of hydrocarbon samples containing methanol, the 
methanol response factor of the analyzer shall be established. The 
methanol response factor shall be determined at several concentrations 
in the range of concentrations in the exhaust sample, using either bag 
samples or gas bottles meeting the requirements of Sec. 86.114.
    (1) The bag sample of methanol for analysis in the FID, if used, 
shall be prepared using the apparatus shown in Figure B90-11. A known 
volume of methanol is injected, using a microliter syringe, into the 
heated mixing zone (250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C)) of the apparatus. The 
methanol is vaporized and swept into the sample bag with a known volume 
of zero grade air measured by a gas flow meter meeting the performance 
requirements of Sec. 86.120.

[[Page 488]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.159

    (2) The bag sample is analyzed using the FID.
    (3) The FID response factor, r, is calculated as follows:

r = FIDppm/SAMppm


Where:

    (i) r = FID response factor.

[[Page 489]]

    (ii) FIDppm = FID reading in ppmC.
    (iii) SAMppm=methanol concentration in the sample bag, or gas 
bottle, in ppmC. SAMppm for sample bags
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.024


Where:

    (iv) 0.02406 = Volume of one mole at 29.92 in. Hg and 68 [deg]F, 
m\3\.
    (v) Fuel injected = Volume of methanol injected, ml.
    (vi) Fuel density = Density of methanol, 0.7914 g/ml.
    (vii) Air volume = Volume of zero grade air, m\3\.
    (viii) Mol. Wt. CH3OH = 32.04.
    (d) FID response factor to methane. When the FID analyzer is to be 
used for the analysis of natural gas-fueled vehicle hydrocarbon samples, 
the methane response factor of the analyzer shall be established. To 
determine the total hydrocarbon FID response to methane, known methane 
in air concentrations traceable to the National Institute of Standards 
and Technology (NIST) shall be analyzed by the FID. Several methane 
concentrations shall be analyzed by the FID in the range of 
concentrations in the exhaust sample. The total hydrocarbon FID response 
to methane is calculated as follows:

rCH4=FIDppm/SAMppm


Where:

    (1) rCH4=FID response factor to methane.
    (2) FIDppm=FID reading in ppmC.
    (3) SAMppm=the known methane concentration in ppmC.

[54 FR 14525, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48508, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34345, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.122-78  Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.

    The NDIR carbon monoxide analyzer shall receive the following 
initial and periodic calibrations:
    (a) Initial and periodic interference check. Prior to its 
introduction into service and annually thereafter the NDIR carbon 
monoxide analyzer shall be checked for response to water vapor and 
CO2:
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance on the most 
sensitive range to be used.
    (2) Zero the carbon monoxide analyzer with either zero-grade air or 
zero-grade nitrogen.
    (3) Bubble a mixture of 3 percent CO2 in N2 
through water at room temperature and record analyzer response.
    (4) An analyzer response of more than 1 percent of full scale for 
ranges above 300 ppm full scale or of more than 3 ppm on ranges below 
300 ppm full scale will require corrective action. (Use of conditioning 
columns is one form of corrective action which may be taken.)
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the NDIR carbon monoxide analyzer shall 
be calibrated.
    (1) Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the carbon monoxide analyzer with either zero-grade air or 
zero-grade nitrogen.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with carbon 
monoxide in N2 calibration gases having nominal 
concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, and 90 percent of that range. 
Additional calibration points may be generated. For each range 
calibrated, if the deviation from a least-squares best-fit straight line 
is 2 percent or less of the value at each data point, concentration 
values may be calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that 
range. If the deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit 
non-linear equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of 
each test point shall be used to determine concentration.



Sec. 86.123-78  Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.

    The chemiluminescent oxides of nitrogen analyzer shall receive the 
following initial and periodic calibration.
    (a) Prior to introduction into service and at least monthly 
thereafter the chemiluminescent oxides of nitrogen analyzer must be 
checked for NO2 to NO converter efficiency. Figure B78-9 is a 
reference for paragraphs (a) (1) through (11) of this section.

[[Page 490]]

    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the oxides of nitrogen analyzer with zero-grade air or 
zero-grade nitrogen.
    (3) Connect the outlet of the NOX generator to the sample 
inlet of the oxides of nitrogen analyzer which has been set to the most 
common operating range.
    (4) Introduce into the NOX generator analyzer-system an 
NO in nitrogen (N2) mixture with an NO concentration equal to 
approximately 80 percent of the most common operating range. The 
NO2 content of the gas mixture shall be less than 5 percent 
of the NO concentration.
    (5) With the oxides of nitrogen analyzer in the NO mode, record the 
concentration of NO indicated by the analyzer.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.160


[[Page 491]]


    (6) Turn on the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply and adjust the O2 (or air) flow rate so that the NO 
indicated by the analyzer is about 10 percent less than indicated in 
step (5). Record the concentration of NO in this NO + O2 
mixture.
    (7) Switch the NOX generator to the generation mode and 
adjust the generation rate so that the NO measured on the analyzer is 20 
percent of that measured in step (5). There must be at least 10 percent 
unreacted NO at this point. Record the concentration of residual NO.
    (8) Switch the oxides of nitrogen analyzer to the NOX 
mode and measure total NOX. Record this value.
    (9) Switch off the NOX generation but maintain gas flow 
through the system. The oxides of nitrogen analyzer will indicate the 
NOX in the NO + O2 mixture. Record this value.
    (10) Turn off the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply. The analyzer will now indicate the NOX in the 
original NO in N2 mixture. This value should be no more than 
5 percent above the value indicated in step (4).
    (11) Calculate the efficiency of the NOX converted by 
substituting the concentrations obtained into the following equation:

Percent Efficiency = [1 + (a-b)/(c-d)] x 100

where:
a = concentration obtained in step (8).
b = concentration obtained in step (9).
c = concentration obtained in step (6).
d = concentration obtained in step (7).


If converter efficiency is not greater than 90 percent corrective action 
will be required.
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the chemiluminescent oxides of nitrogen 
analyzer shall be calibrated on all normally used instrument ranges. Use 
the same flow rate as when analyzing samples. Proceed as follows:
    (1) Adjust analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the oxides of nitrogen analyzer with zero-grade air or 
zero-grade nitrogen.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with NO in N2 
calibration gases having nominal concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, 
and 90 percent of that range. For each range calibrated, if the 
deviation from a least-squares best-fit straight line is 2 percent or 
less of the value at each data point, concentration values may be 
calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that range. If the 
deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear 
equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of each test 
point shall be used to determine concentration.
    (c) When testing methanol-fueled vehicles, it may be necessary to 
clean the analyzer frequently to prevent interference with 
NOX measurements (see EPA/600/S3-88/040).

[42 FR 32954, June 28, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 45652, Sept. 12, 1977; 
52 FR 47869, Dec. 16, 1987; 58 FR 58422, Nov. 1, 1993; 60 FR 34347, June 
30, 1995]



Sec. 86.124-78  Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.

    Prior to its introduction into service and monthly thereafter the 
NDIR carbon dioxide analyzer shall be calibrated:
    (a) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (b) Zero the carbon dioxide analyzer with either zero-grade air or 
zero-grade nitrogen.
    (c) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with carbon 
dioxide in N2 calibration gases with nominal concentrations 
of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, and 90 percent of that range. Additional 
calibration points may be generated. For each range calibrated, if the 
deviation from a least-squares best-fit straight line is 2 percent or 
less of the value at each data point, concentration values may be 
calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that range. If the 
deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear 
equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of each test 
point shall be used to determine concentration.

[[Page 492]]



Sec. 86.125-94  Methane analyzer calibration.

    Prior to introduction into service and monthly thereafter, the 
methane analyzer shall be calibrated:
    (a) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (b) Zero the methane analyzer with zero-grade air.
    (c) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with 
CH4 in air with nominal concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, 
and 90 percent of that range. Additional calibration points may be 
generated. For each range calibrated, if the deviation from a least-
squares best-fit straight line is 2 percent or less of the value at each 
data point, concentration values may be calculated by use of a single 
calibration factor for that range. If the deviation exceeds 2 percent at 
any point, the best-fit non-linear equation which represents the data to 
within 2 percent of each test point shall be used to determine 
concentration.

[56 FR 25774, June 5, 1991]



Sec. 86.126-90  Calibration of other equipment.

    Other test equipment used for testing shall be calibrated as often 
as required by the manufacturer or as necessary according to good 
practice. Specific equipment requiring calibration are the gas 
chromatograph and flame ionization detector used in measuring methanol 
and the high pressure liquid chromatograph (HPLC) and ultraviolet 
detector for measuring formaldehyde.

[54 FR 14527, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.127-00  Test procedures; overview.

    Applicability. The procedures described in this and subsequent 
sections are used to determine the conformity of vehicles with the 
standards set forth in subpart A or S of this part (as applicable) for 
light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. Except where noted, the 
procedures of paragraphs (a) through (b) of this section, Sec. 86.127-
96 (c) and (d), and the contents of Sec. Sec. 86.135-94, 86.136-90, 
86.137-96, 86.140-94, 86.142-90, and 86.144-94 are applicable for 
determining emission results for vehicle exhaust emission systems 
designed to comply with the FTP emission standards, or the FTP emission 
element required for determining compliance with composite SFTP 
standards. Paragraphs (f) and (g) of this section discuss the additional 
test elements of aggressive driving (US06) and air conditioning (SC03) 
that comprise the exhaust emission components of the SFTP. Section 
86.127-96(e) discusses fuel spitback emissions and paragraphs (h) and 
(i) of this section are applicable to all vehicle emission test 
procedures. Section 86.127-00 includes text that specifies requirements 
that differ from Sec. 86.127-96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.127-96 
is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.127-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.127-96.''
    (a) The overall test consists of prescribed sequences of fueling, 
parking, and operating test conditions. Vehicles are tested for any or 
all of the following emissions:
    (1) Gaseous exhaust THC, CO, NOX, CO2 (for 
petroleum-fueled and gaseous- fueled vehicles), plus CH3OH 
and HCHO for methanol-fueled vehicles, plus CH4 (for vehicles 
subject to the NMHC and NMHCE standards).
    (2) Particulates.
    (3) Evaporative HC (for gasoline-fueled, methanol-fueled and 
gaseous-fueled vehicles) and CH3OH (for methanol-fueled 
vehicles). The evaporative testing portion of the procedure occurs after 
the exhaust emission test; however, exhaust emissions need not be 
sampled to complete a test for evaporative emissions.
    (4) Fuel spitback (this test is not required for gaseous-fueled 
vehicles).
    (b) The FTP Otto-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to 
determine gaseous THC, CO, CO2, CH4, 
NOX, and particulate mass emissions from gasoline-fueled, 
methanol-fueled and gaseous-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles as well as 
methanol and formaldehyde from methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, 
while simulating an average trip in an urban area of 11 miles (18 
kilometers). The test consists of engine start-ups and vehicle operation 
on a chassis dynamometer through a specified driving schedule (see 
paragraph (a), EPA Urban

[[Page 493]]

Dynamometer Driving Schedule, of appendix I to this part). A 
proportional part of the diluted exhaust is collected continuously for 
subsequent analysis, using a constant volume (variable dilution) sampler 
or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (c)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.127-96.
    (f) The element of the SFTP for exhaust emissions related to 
aggressive driving (US06) is designed to determine gaseous THC, NMHC, 
CO, CO2, CH4, and NOX emissions from 
gasoline-fueled or diesel-fueled vehicles (see Sec. 86.158-00 
Supplemental test procedures; overview, and Sec. 86.159-00 Exhaust 
emission test procedures for US06 emissions). The test cycle simulates 
urban driving speeds and accelerations that are not represented by the 
FTP Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule simulated trips discussed in 
paragraph (b) of this section. The test consists of vehicle operation on 
a chassis dynamometer through a specified driving cycle (see paragraph 
(g), US06 Dynamometer Driving Schedule, of appendix I to this part). A 
proportional part of the diluted exhaust is collected continuously for 
subsequent analysis, using a constant volume (variable dilution) sampler 
or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (g)(1) The element of the SFTP related to the increased exhaust 
emissions caused by air conditioning operation (SC03) is designed to 
determine gaseous THC, NMHC, CO, CO2, CH4, and 
NOX emissions from gasoline-fueled or diesel fueled vehicles 
related to air conditioning use (see Sec. 86.158-00 Supplemental 
federal test procedures; overview and Sec. 86.160-00 Exhaust emission 
test procedure for SC03 emissions). The test cycle simulates urban 
driving behavior with the air conditioner operating. The test consists 
of engine startups and vehicle operation on a chassis dynamometer 
through specified driving cycles (see paragraph (h), SC03 Dynamometer 
Driving Schedule, of appendix I to this part). A proportional part of 
the diluted exhaust is collected continuously for subsequent analysis, 
using a constant volume (variable dilution) sampler or critical flow 
venturi sampler. The testing sequence includes an approved 
preconditioning cycle, a 10 minute soak with the engine turned off, and 
the SC03 cycle with measured exhaust emissions.
    (2) The SC03 air conditioning test is conducted with the air 
conditioner operating at specified settings and the ambient test 
conditions of:
    (i) Air temperature of 95 [deg]F;
    (ii) 100 grains of water/pound of dry air (approximately 40 percent 
relative humidity);
    (iii) Simulated solar heat intensity of 850 W/m \2\ (see Sec. 
86.161-00(d)); and
    (iv) air flow directed at the vehicle that will provide 
representative air conditioner system condenser cooling at all vehicle 
speeds (see Sec. 86.161-00(e)).
    (3) Manufacturers have the option of simulating air conditioning 
operation during testing at other ambient test conditions provided they 
can demonstrate that the vehicle tail pipe exhaust emissions are 
representative of the emissions that would result from the SC03 cycle 
test procedure and the ambient conditions of paragraph (g)(2) of this 
section. The Administrator has approved two optional air conditioning 
test simulation procedures AC1 and AC2 (see Sec. 86.162-00) for only 
the model years of 2000 through 2002. If a manufacturer desires to 
conduct simulation SC03 testing for model year 2003 and beyond, the 
simulation test procedure must be approved in advance by the 
Administrator (see Sec. Sec. 86.162-00 and 86.163-00).
    (h) Except in cases of component malfunction or failure, all 
emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a new motor 
vehicle shall be functioning during all procedures in this subpart. 
Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure shall be 
authorized in accordance with Sec. 86.098-25 or Sec. 86.1834-01 as 
applicable.
    (i) Background concentrations are measured for all species for which 
emissions measurements are made. For exhaust testing, this requires 
sampling and analysis of the dilution air. For evaporative testing, this 
requires measuring initial concentrations. (When testing methanol-fueled 
vehicles, manufacturers may choose not to measure background 
concentrations of methanol and/or formaldehyde, and

[[Page 494]]

then assume that the concentrations are zero during calculations.)

[61 FR 54891, Oct. 22, 1996, as amended at 64 FR 23921, May 4, 1999]



Sec. 86.127-90  Test procedures; overview.

    The procedures described in this and subsequent sections are used to 
determine the conformity of vehicles with the standards set forth in 
subpart A for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
    (a) The overall test consists of prescribed sequences of fueling, 
parking and operating conditions. Vehicles are tested for any or all of 
the following emissions:
    (1) Gaseous exhaust HC, CO, NOX, CO2 (for 
petroleum-fueled vehicles), plus CH3OH and HCHO for methanol-
fueled vehicles (measurement of CH3OH and HCHO may be omitted 
for 1990 through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles provided a 
HFID calibrated on methanol is used for measuring HC plus 
CH3OH).
    (2) Particulates (diesel vehicles).
    (3) Evaporative HC (for gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles) and CH3OH (for methanol-fueled vehicles). A 
separate CH3OH measurement may be omitted for 1990 through 
1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles provided a HFID calibrated on 
methanol is used for measuring HC plus CH3OH.
    The evaporative portion of the test procedure occurs before and 
after the exhaust emission test, and in some cases, during the exhaust 
emission test.
    (b) The Otto-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
gaseous hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of 
nitrogen mass emissions from gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles as well as methanol and formaldehyde from methanol-fueled Otto-
cycle vehicles while simulating an average trip in an urban area of 7.5 
miles (12.1 kilometers). The test consists of engine startups and 
vehicle operation on a chassis dynamometer, through a specified driving 
schedule. A proportional part of the diluted exhaust is collected 
continuously for subsequent analysis, using a constant volume (variable 
dilution) sampler or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (c) The diesel exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
particulate and gaseous mass emissions during a test similar to the test 
in Sec. 86.127(b). For petroleum-fueled vehicles, diluted exhaust is 
continuously analyzed for total hydrocarbons using a heated sample line 
and analyzer. The other gaseous emissions, CO, CO2 and 
NOX are collected continuously for analysis as in Sec. 
86.127(b). For methanol-fueled vehicles, hydrocarbons, methanol, 
formaldehyde, CO, CO2, and NOX are collected 
continuously for analysis as in Sec. 86.127(b). Hydrocarbons, methanol 
and formaldehyde are collected using heated sample lines, and a heated 
FID is used for hydrocarbons analyses. Simultaneous with the gaseous 
exhaust collection and analysis, particulates from a proportional part 
of the diluted exhaust are collected continuously on a filter. The mass 
of particulate is determined by the procedure described in Sec. 86.139. 
This testing requires a dilution tunnel as well as the constant volume 
sampler.
    (d) The evaporative emission test (gasoline-fueled vehicles and 
methanol-fueled vehicles) is designed to determine hydrocarbon and 
methanol evaporative emissions as a consequence of diurnal temperature 
fluctuation, urban driving, and hot soaks during parking. It is 
associated with a series of events representative of a motor vehicle's 
operation, which result in hydrocarbon and/or methanol vapor losses. The 
test procedure is designed to measure:
    (1) Diurnal breathing losses resulting from daily temperature 
changes, measured by the enclosure technique;
    (2) Running losses from suspected sources (if indicated by 
engineering analysis or vehicle inspection) resulting from a simulated 
trip on a chassis dynamometer, measured by carbon traps; and
    (3) Hot soak losses, which result when the vehicle is parked and the 
hot engine is turned off, measured by the enclosure technique.
    (e) Except in cases of component malfunction or failure, all 
emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a new motor 
vehicle shall be functioning during all procedures in

[[Page 495]]

this subpart. Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure 
shall be authorized in accordance with Sec. 86.088-25.

[54 FR 14527, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.127-94  Test procedures; overview.

    The procedures described in this and subsequent sections are used to 
determine the conformity of vehicles with the standards set forth in 
subpart A of this part for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
    (a) The overall test consists of prescribed sequences of fueling, 
parking, and operating conditions. Vehicles are tested for any or all of 
the following emissions:
    (1) Gaseous exhaust THC, CO, NOX, CO2 (for 
petroleum-fueled vehicles), plus CH3OH and HCHO for methanol-
fueled vehicles, plus CH4 (for vehicles subject to the NMHC 
and NMHCE standards). (Measurement of CH3OH and HCHO may be 
omitted for 1990 through 1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles 
provided a HFID calibrated on methanol is used for measuring THC plus 
CH3OH.)
    (2) Particulates.
    (3) Evaporative HC (for gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
vehicles) and CH3OH (for methanol-fueled vehicles). A 
separate CH3OH measurement may be omitted for 1990 through 
1994 model year methanol-fueled vehicles provided a HFID calibrated on 
methanol is used for measuring HC plus CH3OH.
    (b) The Otto-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
gaseous THC, CO, CO2, CH4, NOX, and 
particulate mass emissions from gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled 
Otto-cycle vehicles as well as methanol and formaldehyde from methanol-
fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, while simulating an average trip in an urban 
area of 7.5 miles (12.1 kilometers). The test consists of engine 
startups and vehicle operation on a chassis dynamometer, through a 
specified driving schedule. A proportional part of the diluted exhaust 
is collected continuously for subsequent analysis, using a constant 
volume (variable dilution) sampler or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (c) The diesel-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
particulate and gaseous mass emissions during a test similar to the test 
in Sec. 86.127(b). For petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles, diluted 
exhaust is continuously analyzed for THC using a heated sample line and 
analyzer; the other gaseous emissions (CH4, CO, 
CO2, and NOX) are collected continuously for 
analysis as in Sec. 86.127(b). For methanol-fueled vehicles, THC, 
methanol, formaldehyde, CO, CO2, CH4, and 
NOX are collected continuously for analysis as in Sec. 
86.127(b). THC, methanol, and formaldehyde are collected using heated 
sample lines, and a heated FID is used for THC analyses. Simultaneous 
with the gaseous exhaust collection and analysis, particulates from a 
proportional part of the diluted exhaust are collected continuously on a 
filter. The mass of particulate is determined by the procedure described 
in Sec. 86.139. This testing requires a dilution tunnel as well as the 
constant volume sampler.
    (d) The evaporative emission test (gasoline-fueled vehicles and 
methanol-fueled vehicles) is designed to determine hydrocarbon and 
methanol evaporative emissions as a consequence of diurnal temperature 
fluctuation, urban driving, and hot soaks during parking. It is 
associated with a series of events representative of a motor vehicle's 
operation, which result in hydrocarbon and/or methanol vapor losses. The 
test procedure is designed to measure:
    (1) Diurnal breathing losses resulting from daily temperature 
changes, measured by the enclosure technique;
    (2) Running losses from suspected sources (if indicated by 
engineering analysis or vehicle inspection) resulting from a simulated 
trip on a chassis dynamometer, measured by carbon traps; and
    (3) Hot soak losses, which result when the vehicle is parked and the 
hot engine is turned off, measured by the enclosure technique.
    (e) Except in cases of component malfunction or failure, all 
emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a new motor 
vehicle shall be functioning during all procedures in this subpart. 
Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure shall be 
authorized in accordance with Sec. 86.090-25.

[[Page 496]]

    (f) Background concentrations are measured for all species for which 
emissions measurements are made. For exhaust testing, this requires 
sampling and analysis of the dilution air. For evaporative testing, this 
requires measuring initial concentrations. (When testing methanol-fueled 
vehicles, manufacturers may choose not to measure background 
concentrations of methanol and/or formaldehyde, and then assume that the 
concentrations are zero during calculations.)

[56 FR 25774, June 5, 1991, as amended at 60 FR 34347, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.127-96  Test procedures; overview.

    The procedures described in this and subsequent sections are used to 
determine the conformity of vehicles with the standards set forth in 
subpart A of this part for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
    (a) The overall test consists of prescribed sequences of fueling, 
parking, and operating conditions. Vehicles are tested for any or all of 
the following emissions:
    (1) Gaseous exhaust THC, CO, NOX, CO2 (for 
petroleum-fueled and gaseous-fueled vehicles), plus CH3OH and 
HCHO for methanol-fueled vehicles, plus CH4 (for vehicles 
subject to the NMHC and NMHCE standards).
    (2) Particulates.
    (3) Evaporative HC (for gasoline-fueled, methanol-fueled and 
gaseous-fueled vehicles) and CH3OH (for methanol-fueled 
vehicles). The evaporative testing portion of the procedure occurs after 
the exhaust emission test; however, exhaust emissions need not be 
sampled to complete a test for evaporative emissions.
    (4) Fuel spitback (this test is not required for gaseous-fueled 
vehicles).
    (b) The Otto-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
gaseous THC, CO, CO2, CH4, NOX, and 
particulate mass emissions from gasoline-fueled, methanol-fueled and 
gaseous-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles as well as methanol and formaldehyde 
from methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, while simulating an average 
trip in an urban area of 11 miles (18 kilometers). The test consists of 
engine start-ups and vehicle operation on a chassis dynamometer through 
a specified driving schedule. A proportional part of the diluted exhaust 
is collected continuously for subsequent analysis, using a constant 
volume (variable dilution) sampler or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (c) The diesel-cycle exhaust emission test is designed to determine 
particulate and gaseous mass emissions during a test similar to the test 
in Sec. 86.127(b). For petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles, diluted 
exhaust is continuously analyzed for THC using a heated sample line and 
analyzer; the other gaseous emissions (CH4, CO, 
CO2, and NOX) are collected continuously for 
analysis as in Sec. 86.127(b). For methanol-fueled vehicles, THC, 
methanol, formaldehyde, CO, CO2, CH4, and 
NOX are collected continuously for analysis as in Sec. 
86.127(b). THC, methanol, and formaldehyde are collected using heated 
sample lines, and a heated FID is used for THC analyses. Simultaneous 
with the gaseous exhaust collection and analysis, particulates from a 
proportional part of the diluted exhaust are collected continuously on a 
filter. The mass of particulate is determined by the procedure described 
in Sec. 86.139. This testing requires a dilution tunnel as well as the 
constant volume sampler.
    (d) The evaporative emission test (gasoline-fueled vehicles, 
methanol-fueled and gaseous-fueled vehicles) is designed to determine 
hydrocarbon and methanol evaporative emissions as a consequence of 
diurnal temperature fluctuation, urban driving and hot soaks following 
drives. It is associated with a series of events that a vehicle may 
experience and that may result in hydrocarbon and/or methanol vapor 
losses. The test procedure is designed to measure:
    (1) Diurnal emissions resulting from daily temperature changes (as 
well as relatively constant resting losses), measured by the enclosure 
technique (see Sec. 86.133);
    (2) Running losses resulting from a simulated trip performed on a 
chassis dynamometer, measured by the enclosure or point-source technique 
(see Sec. 86.134; this test is not required for gaseous-fueled 
vehicles); and
    (3) Hot soak emissions, which result when the vehicle is parked and 
the hot engine is turned off, measured by the enclosure technique (see 
Sec. 86.138).

[[Page 497]]

    (e) Fuel spitback emissions occur when a vehicle's fuel fill neck 
cannot accommodate dispensing rates. The vehicle test for spitback 
consists of a short drive followed immediately by a complete refueling 
event. This test is not required for gaseous-fueled vehicles.
    (f) Except in cases of component malfunction or failure, all 
emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a new motor 
vehicle shall be functioning during all procedures in this subpart. 
Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure shall be 
authorized in accordance with Sec. 86.090-25.
    (g) Background concentrations are measured for all species for which 
emissions measurements are made. For exhaust testing, this requires 
sampling and analysis of the dilution air. For evaporative testing, this 
requires measuring initial concentrations. (When testing methanol-fueled 
vehicles, manufacturers may choose not to measure background 
concentrations of methanol and/or formaldehyde, and then assume that the 
concentrations are zero during calculations.)

[58 FR 16032, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48508, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34347, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.128-00   Transmissions.

    Section 86.128-00 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.128-79. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.128-79 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.128-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.128-79.''
    (a)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.128-79.
    (d) The vehicle shall be driven with appropriate accelerator pedal 
movement necessary to achieve the speed versus time relationship 
prescribed by the driving schedule. Both smoothing of speed variations 
and excessive accelerator pedal perturbations are to be avoided.
    (e)-(h) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.128-79.

[61 FR 54892, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.128-79  Transmissions.

    (a) All test conditions, except as noted, shall be run according to 
the manufacturer's recommendations to the ultimate purchaser, Provided, 
That: Such recommendations are representative of what may reasonably be 
expected to be followed by the ultimate purchaser under in-use 
conditions.
    (b) Vehicles equipped with free wheeling or overdrive, except as 
noted, shall be tested with these features operated according to the 
manufacturer's recommendations to the ultimate purchaser.
    (c) Idle modes less than one minute in length shall be run with 
automatic transmissions in ``Drive'' and the wheels braked; manual 
transmissions shall be in gear with the clutch disengaged, except for 
the first idle mode (see Sec. Sec. 86.134, 86.136, and 86.137). The 
first idle mode and idle modes longer than one minute in length may be 
run with automatic transmissions in ``Neutral;'' manual transmissions 
may be in ``Neutral'' with the clutch engaged (clutch may be disengaged 
for engine start-up). If an automatic transmission is in ``Neutral'' 
during an idle mode, it shall be placed in ``Drive'' with the wheels 
braked at least 5 seconds before the end of the idle mode. If a manual 
transmission is in ``Neutral'' during an idle mode, it shall be placed 
in gear with the clutch disengaged at least 5 seconds before the end of 
the idle mode.
    (d) The vehicle shall be driven with minimum accelerator pedal 
movement to maintain the desired speed.
    (e) Accelerations shall be driven smoothly following representative 
shift speeds and procedures. For manual transmissions, the operator 
shall release the accelerator pedal during each shift and accomplish the 
shift with minimum time. If the vehicle cannot accelerate at the 
specified rate, the vehicle shall be operated at maximum available power 
until the vehicle speed reaches the value prescribed for that time in 
the driving schedule.
    (f) The deceleration modes shall be run in gear using brakes or 
accelerator pedal as necessary to maintain the desired speed. Manual 
transmission vehicles shall have the clutch engaged and

[[Page 498]]

shall not change gears from the previous mode. For those modes which 
decelerate to zero, manual transmission clutches shall be depressed when 
the speed drops below 15 mph (24.1 km/h), when engine roughness is 
evident, or when engine stalling is imminent.
    (g)(1) In the case of test vehicles equipped with manual 
transmissions, the transmission shall be shifted in accordance with 
procedures which are representative of shift patterns that may 
reasonably be expected to be followed by vehicles in use, in terms of 
such variables as vehicle speed or percent rated engine speed. At the 
Administrator's discretion, a test vehicle may also be shifted according 
to the shift procedures recommended by the manufacturer to the ultimate 
purchaser, if such procedures differ from those which are reasonably 
expected to be followed by vehicles in use.
    (2) A manufacturer may recommend to the ultimate purchaser shift 
procedures other than those used in testing by the EPA, Provided that: 
All shift procedures (including multiple shift speeds) which the 
manufacturer proposes to supply to the ultimate purchaser are provided 
to the Administrator as part of the manufacturer's application for 
certification, or as an amendment to such application, under Sec. 
86.079-32, Sec. 86.079-33, Sec. 86.082-34, or Sec. 86.1844-01 as 
applicable.
    (h) Downshifting is allowed at the beginning of or during a power 
mode in accordance with the shift procedure determined in paragraph 
(g)(1) of this section.

[43 FR 52921, Nov. 14, 1978, as amended at 58 FR 16033, Mar. 24, 1993; 
64 FR 23921, May 4, 1999]



Sec. 86.129-00   Road load power, test weight, and inertia weight class 
determination.

    Applicability. Section 86.129-94 (a) applies to all vehicle testing. 
Section 86.129-80 (b) and (c) are applicable to vehicles from engine 
families which are not required to meet SFTP requirements, although a 
manufacturer may elect to use the requirements in paragraphs (e) and (f) 
of this section instead of Sec. 86.129-80 (b) and (c) on any vehicle. 
Section 86.129-94(d) which discusses fuel temperature profile, is 
applicable to evaporative emission running loss testing. Paragraphs (e) 
and (f) of this section are applicable to vehicles from engine families 
required to comply with SFTP requirements. Section 86.129-00 includes 
text that specifies requirements that differ from Sec. 86.129-80 or 
Sec. 86.129-94. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.129-80 or Sec. 86.129-94 
is identical and applicable to Sec. 86.129-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.129-80.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.129-94.''
    (a) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.129-94.
    (b)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.129-80.
    (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.129-94.
    (e)(1) For each test vehicle from an engine family required to 
comply with SFTP requirements, the manufacturer shall supply 
representative road load forces for the vehicle at speeds between 15 km/
hr (9.3 mph) and 115 km/hr (71.5 mph). The road load force shall 
represent vehicle operation on a smooth level road, during calm winds, 
with no precipitation, at an ambient temperature of 20 [deg]C (68 
[deg]F), and atmospheric pressure of 98.21 kPa. Road load force for low 
speed may be extrapolated. Manufacturers may, at their option, use road 
load forces meeting the objectives of paragraph (f) of this section for 
any vehicle.
    (2) The dynamometer's power absorption shall be set for each 
vehicle's emission test sequence such that the force imposed during 
dynamometer operation matches actual road load force at all speeds.
    (3) The 10 percent adjustment in road load power for air 
conditioning discussed in Sec. 86.129-80(b)(3), is not applicable when 
road load forces are determined for dynamometer testing using paragraphs 
(e)(1) and (e)(2) of this section.
    (f)(1) Required test dynamometer inertia weight class selections for 
the test elements of FTP, US06, and SC03 are determined by the test 
vehicles test weight basis and corresponding equivalent weight as listed 
in the tabular information of Sec. 86.129-94(a). With the exception of 
the fuel economy test

[[Page 499]]

weight information in footnote 4 to the table in Sec. 86.129-94(a), 
none of the other footnotes to the tabular listing apply to emission 
tests utilizing an approved single roll dynamometer or equivalent 
dynamometer configuration. All light-duty vehicles and light light-duty 
trucks are to be tested at the inertia weight class corresponding to 
their equivalent test weight.
    (i) For light-duty vehicles and light light-duty trucks, test weight 
basis is loaded vehicle weight, which is the vehicle weight plus 300 
pounds.
    (ii) For heavy light-duty trucks, the definition of test weight 
basis varies depending on the SFTP test element being tested.
    (A) For the aggressive driving cycle (US06), the test weight basis 
is the vehicle curb weight plus 300 pounds.
    (B) For the FTP and the air conditioning (SC03) element of the SFTP, 
the test weight is the average of the curb weight plus GVWR.
    (C) Regardless of other requirements in this section relating to the 
testing of HLDTs, for Tier 2 HLDTs, the test weight basis for FTP and 
SFTP testing (both US06 and SC03), if applicable, is the vehicle curb 
weight plus 300 pounds. For MDPVs certified to standards in bin 11 in 
Tables S04-1 and 2 in Sec. 86.1811-04, the test weight basis must be 
adjusted loaded vehicle weight (ALVW) as defined in this part.
    (2) Dynamic inertia load adjustments may be made to the test inertia 
weight during specific US06 acceleration events when wide open throttle 
operation is equal to or greater than eight (8) seconds (see Sec. 
86.108-00). The dynamic inertia weight adjustment procedure must be 
approved in advance of conducting official US06 testing. The 
Administrator will perform confirmatory US06 testing using the same 
dynamometer inertia adjustment procedures as the manufacturer if:
    (i) The manufacturer submits a request to the Administrator; and
    (ii) The manufacturer provides the dynamometer hardware and/or 
software necessary for these adjustments to the Administrator.

[61 FR 54892, Oct. 22, 1996, as amended at 65 FR 6850, Feb. 10, 2000]

    Editorial Note: At 64 FR 23921, May 4, 1999, Sec. 86.129-00 was 
amended by revising footnote 4 to the table in paragraph (a) and by 
revising paragraph (d)(1)(iv). Since both paragraphs (a) and (d) of 
Sec. 86.129-00 are reserved and contain no text, these amendments could 
not be made. For the convenience of the user, the revised text is set 
forth as follows:

Sec. 86.129-00   Road load power, test weight, and inertia weight class 
          determination.

                                * * * * *

    (a) * * *

                                * * * * *

    \4\ For model year 1994 and later heavy light-duty trucks not 
subject to the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9, test weight basis 
shall be adjusted loaded vehicle weight, as defined in Sec. 86.094-2 or 
86.1803-01 as applicable. For all other vehicles, test weight basis 
shall be loaded vehicle weight, as defined in Sec. 86.082-2 or 86.1803-
01 as applicable.

                                * * * * *

    (d) * * *
    (1) * * *
    (iv) Small-volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-14(b)(1) 
or Sec. 86.1838-01 as applicable, may use an alternate method for 
generating fuel temperature profiles, subject to the approval of the 
Administrator.

                                * * * * *



Sec. 86.129-80  Road load power, test weight, and inertia weight class 
determination.

    (a) Flywheels, electrical or other means of simulating test weight 
as shown in the following table shall be used. If the equivalent test 
weight specified is not available on the dynamometer being used, the 
next higher equivalent test weight (not to exceed 250 pounds) available 
shall be used.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                   Equivalent   Inertia
 Road load power at 50 mi/h--     Loaded vehicle      test       weight
 light-duty trucks \1\ \2\ \3\   weight (pounds)     weight      class
                                                    (pounds)    (pounds)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                Up to 1,062......       1,000      1,000
                                1,063 to 1,187...       1,125      1,000
                                1,188 to 1,312...       1,250      1,250
                                1,313 to 1,437...       1,375      1,250
                                1,438 to 1,562...       1,500      1,500
                                1,563 to 1,687...       1,625      1,500
                                1,688 to 1,812...       1,750      1,750
                                1,813 to 1,937...       1,875      1,750
                                1,938 to 2,062...       2,000      2,000
                                2,063 to 2,187...       2,125      2,000
                                2,188 to 2,312...       2,250      2,250
                                2,313 to 2,437...       2,375      2,250
                                2,438 to 2,562...       2,500      2,500

[[Page 500]]

 
                                2,563 to 2,687...       2,625      2,500
                                2,688 to 2,812...       2,750      2,750
                                2,813 to 2,937...       2,875      2,750
                                2,938 to 3,062...       3,000      3,000
                                3,063 to 3,187...       3,125      3,000
                                3,188 to 3,312...       3,250      3,000
                                3,313 to 3,437...       3,375      3,500
                                3,438 to 3,562...       3,500      3,500
                                3,563 to 3,687...       3,625      3,500
                                3,688 to 3,812...       3,750      3,500
                                3,813 to 3,937...       3,875      4,000
                                3,938 to 4,125...       4,000      4,000
                                4,126 to 4,375...       4,250      4,000
                                4,376 to 4,625...       4,500      4,500
                                4,626 to 4,875...       4,750      4,500
                                4,876 to 5,125...       5,000      5,000
                                5,126 to 5,375...       5,250      5,000
                                5,376 to 5,750...       5,500      5,500
                                5,751 to 6,250...   \4\ 6,000      6,000
                                6,251 to 6,750...       6,500      6,500
                                6,751 to 7,250...       7,000      7,000
                                7,251 to 7,750...       7,500      7,500
                                7,751 to 8,250...       8,000      8,000
                                8,251 to 8,750...       8,500      8,500
                                8,751 to 9,250...       9,000      9,000
                                9,251 to 9,750...       9,500      9,500
                                9,751 to 10,000..      10,000     10,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ For all light-duty trucks except vans, and for heavy duty vehicles
  optionally certified as light-duty trucks, the road load power
  (horsepower) at 50 mi/h shall be 0.58 times B (defined below) rounded
  to the nearest \1/2\ hp.
\2\ For vans, the road load power at 50 mi/h (horsepower) shall be 0.50
  times B (defined below) rounded to the nearest \1/2\ hp.
\3\ B is the basic vehicle frontal area (square foot) plus the
  additional frontal area (square foot) of mirrors and optional
  equipment exceeding 0.1 ft\2\ which are anticipated to be sold on more
  than 33 pct of the car line. Frontal area measurements shall be
  computed to the nearest 10th of a square foot using a method approved
  in advanced by the administrator.
\4\ Light-duty vehicles over 5,750 lb loaded vehicle weight shall be
  tested at a 5,500 lb equivalent test weight.

    (b) Power absorption unit adjustment--light-duty trucks. (1) The 
power absorption unit shall be adjusted to reproduce road load power at 
50 mph true speed. The indicated road load power setting shall take into 
account the dynamometer friction. The relationship between road load 
(absorbed) power and indicated road load power for a particular 
dynamometer shall be determined by the procedure outlined in Sec. 
86.118 or other suitable means.
    (2) The road load power listed in the table above shall be used or 
the vehicle manufacturer may determine the road load power by an 
alternate procedure requested by the manufacturer and approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (3) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a car line 
within an engine-system combination will be equipped with air 
conditioning per Sec. 86.080-24(g)(2), the road load power listed above 
or as determined in paragraph (b)(2) of this section shall be increased 
by 10 percent, up to a maximum increase of 1.4 horsepower, for testing 
all test vehicies representing that car line within that engine-system 
combination if those vehicles are intended to be offered with air 
conditioning in production. The above increase for air conditioning 
shall be added prior to rounding off as instructed by notes 2 and 3 of 
the table.
    (c) Power absorption unit adjustment--light-duty vehicles. (1) The 
power absorption unit shall be adjusted to reproduce road load power at 
50 mph true speed. The dynamometer power absorption shall take into 
account the dynamometer friction, as discussed in Sec. 86.118.
    (2) The dynamometer road load setting is determined from the 
equivalent test weight, the reference frontal area, the body shape, the 
vehicle protuberances, and the tire type by the following equations.
    (i) For light-duty vehicles to be tested on a twin roll dynamometer.

Hp = aA + P + tW

where:

Hp = the dynamometer power absorber setting at 50 mph (horsepower).
A = the vehicle reference frontal area (ft\2\). The vehicle reference 
frontal area is defined as the area of the orthogonal projection of the 
vehicle; including tires and suspension components, but excluding 
vehicle protuberances, onto a plane perpendicular to both the 
longitudinal plane of the vehicle and the surface upon which the vehicle 
is positioned. Measurements of this area shall be computed to the 
nearest tenth of a square foot using a method approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
P = the protuberance power correction factor from table 1 of this 
paragraph (horsepower).
W = vehicle equivalent test weight (lbs) from the table in paragraph 
(a).
a = 0.43 for fastback-shaped vehicles; = 0.50 for all other light duty 
vehicles.
t = 0.0 for vehicles equipped with radial ply tires; = 3 x 
10- 4 for all other vehicles.

    A vehicle is considered to have a fastback shape if the rearward 
projection of that portion of the rear surface (Ab) which 
slopes at an angle of less than 20 degrees from the horizontal is at 
least 25 percent as large as the vehicle reference frontal area. In 
addition, this

[[Page 501]]

surface must be smooth, continuous, and free from any local transitions 
greater than four degrees. An example of a fastback shape is presented 
in Figure 1.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.161


 Table I--Protuberance Power, P. Versus Total Protuberance Frontal Area,
                                   Ap
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                  P
                     Ap (square foot)                       (horsepower)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ap<0.30...................................................          0.0
0.30 Ap<0.60..............................................          .40
0.60 Ap<0.90..............................................          .70
0.90 Ap<1.20..............................................         1.00
1.20 Ap<1.50..............................................         1.30
1.50 Ap<1.80..............................................         1.60
1.80 Ap<2.10..............................................         1.90
2.10 Ap<2.40..............................................         2.20
2.40 Ap<2.70..............................................         2.50
2.70 Ap<3.00..............................................         2.80
3.00 Ap...................................................         3.10
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    The protuberance frontal area, Ap, is defined in a manner analogous 
to the definition of the vehicle reference frontal area, i.e., the total 
area of the orthogonal projections of the vehicle mirrors, hood 
ornaments, roof racks, and other protuberance onto a plane(s) 
perpendicular to both the longitudinal plane of the vehicle and the 
surface upon which the vehicle is positioned. A protuberance is defined 
as any fixture attached to the vehicle protruding more than 1 inch from 
the vehicle surface and having a projected area greater than 0.01 ft\2\ 
with the area calculated by a method approved in advance by the 
Administrator. Included in the total protuberance frontal area shall be 
all fixtures which occur as standard equipment. The area of any optional 
equipment shall also be included if it is expected that more than 33 
percent of the car line sold will be equipped with this option.

    (ii) The dynamometer power absorber setting for light-duty vehicles 
shall be rounded to the nearest 0.1 horsepower.
    (iii) For light-duty vehicles to be tested on a single, large roll 
dynamometer.

Hp = aA + P + (5.0 x 10 - 4 + 0.33t)W

All symbols in the above equation are defined in paragraph (c)(2)(i) of 
this section. The rounding criteria of paragraph (c)(2)(i) also apply to 
this paragraph.

    (3) The road load power calculated above shall be used or the 
vehicle manufacturer may determine the road load power by an alternate 
procedure requested by the manufacturer and approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (4) Where it is expected that more than 33 percent of a car line 
within an engine-system combination will be equipped with air 
conditioning, per Sec. 86.080-24(g)(2), the road load power as 
determined in paragraph (c) (2) or (3) of this section shall be 
increased by 10 percent up to a maximum increment of 1.4 horsepower, for 
testing all test vehicles of that car line within that engine-system 
combination if those vehicles are intended to be offered with air 
conditioning in production. This power increment shall be added to the 
indicated dynamometer power absorption setting prior to rounding off 
this value.

[42 FR 45653, Sept. 12, 1977, as amended at 43 FR 52921, Nov. 14, 1978]



Sec. 86.129-94  Road load power, test weight, inertia weight class 
determination, and fuel temperature profile.

    Section 86.129-94 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.129-80. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.129-80 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.129-94, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For

[[Page 502]]

guidance see Sec. 86.129-80.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of Sec. 
86.129-80 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) Flywheels, electrical, or other means of simulating test weight 
as shown in the following table shall be used. If the equivalent test 
weight specified is not available on the dynamometer being used, the 
next higher equivalent test weight (not to exceed 250 pounds) available 
shall be used:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                       Test
                                                    equivalent   Inertia
Road load power at 50 mi/hour-- Test weight  basis     test      weight
    light duty trucks 1 2 3             4 5           weight      class
                                                     (pounds)   (pounds)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                Up to 1062........      1,000      1,000
                                1063 to 1187......      1,125      1,000
                                1188 to 1312......      1,250      1,250
                                1313 to 1437......      1,375      1,250
                                1438 to 1562......      1,500      1,500
                                1563 to 1687......      1,625      1,500
                                1688 to 1812......      1,750      1,750
                                1813 to 1937......      1,875      1,750
                                1938 to 2062......      2,000      2,000
                                2063 to 2187......      2,125      2,000
                                2188 to 2312......      2,250      2,250
                                2313 to 2437......      2,375      2,250
                                2438 to 2562......      2,500      2,500
                                2563 to 2687......      2,625      2,500
                                2688 to 2812......      2,750      2,750
                                2813 to 2937......      2,875      2,750
                                2938 to 3062......      3,000      3,000
                                3063 to 3187......      3,125      3,000
                                3188 to 3312......      3,250      3,000
                                3313 to 3437......      3,375      3,500
                                3438 to 3562......      3,500      3,500
                                3563 to 3687......      3,625      3,500
                                3688 to 3812......      3,750      3,500
                                3813 to 3937......      3,875      4,000
                                3938 to 4125......      4,000      4,000
                                4126 to 4375......      4,250      4,000
                                4376 to 4625......      4,500      4,500
                                4626 to 4875......      4,750      4,500
                                4876 to 5125......      5,000      5,000
                                5126 to 5375......      5,250      5,000
                                5376 to 5750......      5,500      5,500
                                5751 to 6250......      6,000      6,000
                                6251 to 6750......      6,500      6,500
                                6751 to 7250......      7,000      7,000
                                7251 to 7750......      7,500      7,500
                                7751 to 8250......      8,000      8,000
                                8251 to 8750......      8,500      8,500
                                8751 to 9250......      9,000      9,000
                                9251 to 9750......      9,500      9,500
                                9751 to 10250.....     10,000     10,000
                                10251 to 10750....     10,500     10,500
                                10751 to 11250....     11,000     11,000
                                11251 to 11750....     11,500     11,500
                                11751 to 12250....     12,000     12,000
                                12251 to 12750....     12,500     12,500
                                12751 to 13250....     13,000     13,000
                                13251 to 13750....     13,500     13,500
                                13751 to 14000....     14,000    14,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ For all light-duty trucks except vans, and for heavy-duty vehicles
  optionally certified as light-duty trucks, and for complete heavy-duty
  vehicles, the road load power (horsepower) at 50 mi/h shall be 0.58
  times B (defined in footnote 3 of this table) rounded to the nearest
  \1/2\ horsepower.
\2\ For vans, the road load power at 50 mi/h (horsepower) shall be 0.50
  times B (defined in footnote 3 of this table) rounded to the nearest
  \1/2\ horsepower.
\3\ B is the basic vehicle frontal area (square foot) plus the
  additional frontal area (square foot) of mirrors and optional
  equipment exceeding 0.1 ft 2 which are anticipated to be sold on more
  than 33 percent of the car line. Frontal area measurements shall be
  computed to the nearest 10th of a square foot using a method approved
  in advance by the Administrator.
\4\ For model year 1994 and later heavy light-duty trucks not subject to
  the Tier 0 standards of Sec. 86.094-9, test weight basis is as
  follows: for emissions tests, the basis shall be adjusted loaded
  vehicle weight, as defined in Sec. 86.094-2; and for fuel economy
  tests, the basis shall be loaded vehicle weight, as defined in Sec.
  86.082-2, or, at the manufacturer's option, adjusted loaded vehicle
  weight as defined in Sec. 86.094-2. For all other vehicles, test
  weight basis shall be loaded vehicle weight, as defined in Sec.
  86.082-2.
\5\ Light-duty vehicles over 5,750 lb. loaded vehicle weight shall be
  tested at a 5,500 lb. equivalent test weight.

    (b)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.129-80.
    (d) Fuel temperature profile--(1) General requirements. (i) To be 
tested for running losses, as specified in Sec. 86.134, a vehicle must 
have a fuel temperature profile. The following procedure is used to 
generate the fuel temperature profile, which serves as a target for 
controlling fuel temperatures during the running loss test. This profile 
represents the fuel temperature change that occurs during on-road 
driving. If a vehicle has more than one fuel tank, a profile shall be 
established for each tank. Manufacturers may also simultaneously 
generate a profile for vapor temperatures.
    (ii) If a manufacturer uses a vehicle model to develop a profile to 
represent multiple models, the vehicle model selected must have the 
greatest expected fuel temperature increase during driving of all those 
models it represents. Also, manufacturers must select test vehicles with 
any available vehicle options that increase fuel temperatures during 
driving (for example, any feature that limits underbody airflow).
    (iii) Manufacturers may conduct testing to develop fuel temperature 
profiles in a laboratory setting, subject to approval by the 
Administrator. The laboratory facility should simulate outdoor testing 
to reproduce fuel and vapor temperature behavior over the specified 
driving schedule. The design of the laboratory facility should include 
consideration of any parameters that may affect fuel temperatures, such 
as solar loading, pavement heat, and relative wind velocities around and 
underneath the test vehicle. Indoor testing to develop the fuel 
temperature profiles must be conducted with little or no vehicle-
specific adjustment of laboratory parameters. Manufacturers

[[Page 503]]

would need to maintain an ongoing demonstration of correlation between 
laboratory and outdoor measurement of fuel temperatures. Specifically, 
fuel temperatures and pressures from indoor driving should be at least 
as high as measured when driving outdoors according to the procedures 
described in this section.
    (iv) Small-volume manufacturers, as defined in Sec. 86.094-
14(b)(1), may use an alternate method for generating fuel temperature 
profiles, subject to the approval of the Administrator.
    (v) The Administrator may conduct testing to establish any vehicle's 
temperature profiles or to verify compliance with fuel tank pressure 
requirements.
    (2) Vehicle instrumentation. (i) The vehicle must be equipped with 
temperature sensors and pressure transducers, as described in Sec. 
86.107-96 (e) and (f), and a driver's aid, which shall be configured to 
provide the test driver with the desired vehicle speed vs. time trace 
and the actual vehicle speed.
    (ii) A computer, data logger, or strip chart data recorder shall 
record the following parameters at a minimum during the test run:
    (A) Desired speed;
    (B) Actual speed;
    (C) Instantaneous average liquid fuel temperature (Tliq); 
and
    (D) Vapor space pressure (the Administrator may omit measurement of 
fuel tank pressure).
    (iii) The data recording system described in paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of 
this section shall be capable of resolving time to 1 s, capable of resolving temperature to 2 [deg]F, capable of resolving pressure to 1.0 inch of water, and capable of resolving speed to 
1 mph. The temperature and pressure signals shall 
be recorded at intervals of up to 1 minute; speed signals shall be 
recorded at intervals of up to 1 second.
    (3) Ambient conditions. The procedure shall be run under the 
following ambient conditions. Conditions should be representative of 
sunny summer days.
    (i) Starting ambient temperature (Tamb,o) shall be at 
least 95 [deg]F, steady or increasing (no more than 2 [deg]F drop) 
during the procedure. Ambient temperature shall be measured and recorded 
in regular intervals of at least once every 5 minutes. Measure ambient 
temperature with the following requirements (based on Federal Standard 
for Siting Meteorological Sensors at Airports, FCM-S4-1987). The sensors 
shall be mounted 51 feet (1.50.3 meters) above ground level. The sensors shall be 
protected from radiation from the sun, sky, earth, and any other 
surrounding objects, but at the same time be adequately ventilated. The 
sensors shall be installed in such a position as to ensure that 
measurements are representative of the free air circulation in the 
locality and not influenced by artificial conditions such as large 
buildings, cooling towers, and expanses of concrete and tarmac. Keep any 
grass and vegetation within 100 feet (30 meters) of the sensor clipped 
to a height of about 10 inches (25 centimeters) or less.
    (ii) Wind conditions shall be calm to light with maximum wind speed 
of 15 mph. In the case of temporary gusting, wind speeds between 15 and 
25 mph may occur for up to 5 percent of the total driving time without 
invalidating the data collection. Wind speed shall be measured and 
recorded in regular intervals of at least once per minute. Measure wind 
speed with the following requirements (based on Federal Standard for 
Siting Meteorological Sensors at Airports, FCM-S4-1987). The site should 
be relatively level, but small gradual slopes are acceptable. The sensor 
shall be mounted 30 to 33 feet (9 to 10 meters) above the average ground 
height within a radius of 500 feet (150 meters). The sensor height shall 
not exceed 33 feet, except as necessary to be at least 15 feet (5 
meters) above the height of any obstruction (e.g. vegetation, buildings, 
etc.) within a 500 foot (150 meter) radius. An object is considered to 
be an obstruction if the included lateral angle from the sensor to the 
ends of the object is 10 degrees or more.
    (iii) Road surface temperature shall be at least 125 [deg]F 
throughout the driving period. Pavement temperature shall be measured 
and recorded in regular intervals of at least once per minute. The track 
temperature may be measured with an embedded sensor, a portable 
temperature probe, or an infrared pyrometer that can provide an accuracy 
of 2 [deg]F. Temperatures must

[[Page 504]]

be measured on a surface representative of the surface where the vehicle 
is driven.
    (iv) Conditions shall be sunny or mostly sunny with a maximum cloud 
cover of 25 percent.
    (v) Reported cloud cover, wind speed, and ambient temperature should 
be consistent with that reported by the nearest weather station; the 
Administrator may request justification of any discrepancy.
    (4) Profile determination procedure. (i) Drain the fuel tank(s) and 
fill with test fuel to the ``tank fuel volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-
2. The test fuel should meet the specifications of Sec. 86.113, except 
that fuel with a lower volatility may be used, subject to Administrator 
approval. Manufacturers using a lower volatility fuel must generate a 
vapor temperature profile for demonstrating compliance with the limit on 
fuel tank pressure during the running loss test (see Sec. 86.134-96).
    (ii) The vehicle shall be moved to the location where the data is to 
be collected. It may be driven a maximum distance of 5 miles and may 
also be transported by other means. The vehicle shall be stabilized by 
one of the following methods:
    (A) The vehicle shall be parked for a minimum of 12 hours in an open 
area on a surface that is representative of the test road, without any 
artificial heating or cooling of the fuel. The orientation of the front 
of the vehicle during parking (e.g., N, SW, etc.) shall be documented.
    (B) The vehicle may be soaked in a temperature-controlled 
environment to stabilize fuel temperatures. Before starting the drive, 
the vehicle shall be stabilized with fuel temperatures 95 3 [deg]F for at least one hour. The fuel temperature may 
not exceed 98 [deg]F at any time before the beginning of the driving 
schedule, during which only whole-vehicle heating and cooling may be 
used to control fuel temperatures. If a manufacturer uses the provisions 
of paragraph (d)(7)(v) of this section to establish a lower initial fuel 
temperature for the running loss test, the fuel in the test vehicle may 
not be stabilized at a temperature higher than the newly established 
initial fuel temperature.
    (iii) Once the ambient conditions specified in paragraph (d)(3) of 
this section are met and the vehicle has been stabilized according to 
paragraph (d)(4)(ii) of this section, the vehicle's engine may be 
started. The vehicle's air conditioning system (if so equipped) shall be 
set to the ``normal'' air conditioning mode and adjusted to the minimum 
discharge air temperature and high fan speed. Vehicles equipped with 
automatic temperature controlled air conditioning systems shall be set 
to operate in ``automatic'' temperature and fan modes with the system 
set at 72 [deg]F.
    (iv) The vehicle may be operated at minimum throttle for a period up 
to 60 seconds prior to the start of the driving schedule, as necessary 
to move from the parking location onto the road surface. The driver's 
aid shall be started and the vehicle operated over the driving cycle 
specified in Sec. 86.134-96(b) with the transmission operated in the 
same manner as specified in Sec. 86.128-79. The data recording system 
shall provide a record of the required parameters over the entire period 
of driving.
    (5) Records required. In addition to the vehicle data recording, the 
following parameters shall be documented for the determination of the 
fuel temperature profile:
    (i) Date and time of vehicle fueling;
    (ii) Odometer reading at vehicle fueling;
    (iii) Date and time vehicle was parked, parking location and 
orientation;
    (iv) Odometer reading at parking;
    (v) Date and time engine was started;
    (vi) Time of initiation of first UDDS;
    (vii) Time of completion of the driving cycle;
    (viii) Ambient temperatures throughout the period of driving 
(Tamb);
    (ix) Wind speed throughout the period of driving;
    (x) Track surface temperatures throughout the period of driving 
cycle (Tsur);
    (xi) Percent cloud cover during the period of driving; and
    (xii) Ambient temperature, wind speed, and percent cloud cover 
reported by the nearest weather station for the time corresponding most 
closely to the period of driving.

[[Page 505]]

    (6) Fuel tank pressure. Tank pressure shall not exceed 10 inches of 
water at any time during the temperature profile determination unless a 
pressurized system is used and the manufacturer demonstrates that vapor 
would not be vented to the atmosphere upon fuel cap removal.
    (7) Calculation of temperature profiles. (i) The traces from the 
driving schedule shall be verified to meet the speed tolerance 
requirements of Sec. 86.115. The following conditions shall be 
verified:
    (A) Tamb,i=Tamb,o-2 [deg]F.

Where,
    (1) i=instantaneous measurement throughout the drive; and
    (2) o=initial measurement at the start of the specified driving 
schedule.
    (B) Tamb,o=95 [deg]F.
    (C) Tsur,i-Tamb,i=30 [deg]F.
    (D) Wmax<=15 mph.
    (ii) Failure to comply with any of these requirements shall result 
in invalidation of the data and require that the procedure be repeated, 
beginning with the fuel drain at paragraph (d)(4)(i) of this section.
    (iii) If all these requirements are met, the following calculations 
shall be performed to determine a profile for liquid fuel temperatures 
and, if applicable, for vapor temperatures:
Ti,profile=Ti-To.

Where:
    (A) Ti,profile=the series of temperatures that comprise 
the relative temperature profile.
    (B) Ti=the series of observed liquid fuel or vapor 
temperatures during the drive.
    (C) To=the liquid fuel or vapor temperature observed at 
the start of the specified driving schedule.
    (iv) The relative temperature profile consists of the set of 
temperatures at each 1-minute interval. If temperatures are sampled more 
frequently than once per minute, the temperature data points may 
represent a rolling average of temperatures sampled for up to one-minute 
intervals. If multiple valid test runs are conducted for any model, then 
all the collected data shall be used to calculate a composite profile, 
based on the average temperatures at each point. The absolute 
temperature profile is determined by adding 95 [deg]F (35 [deg]C) to 
each point of the relative profile. Other methodologies for developing 
corrected liquid fuel and vapor space temperature profiles may be used 
if demonstrated to yield equivalent results and approved in advance by 
the Administrator.
    (v) Manufacturers may use a lower initial fuel temperature for the 
running loss test, if approved in advance by the Administrator. To 
demonstrate the need for such an adjustment, manufacturers would be 
expected to determine the maximum fuel temperature experienced by a 
vehicle during an extended park or after driving one UDDS cycle when 
exposed to the ambient conditions described in paragraph (d)(3) of this 
section. To use this provision, manufacturers would have to show maximum 
fuel temperatures no greater than 92 [deg]F.

[56 FR 25775, June 5, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 16033, Mar. 24, 1993; 59 
FR 39649, Aug. 3, 1994; 60 FR 43891, Aug. 23, 1995; 65 FR 59956, Oct. 6, 
2000]



Sec. 86.130-00  Test sequence; general requirements.

    Applicability. Section 86.130-96 (a) through (d) is applicable to 
vehicles tested for the FTP test. Paragraph (e) of this section is 
applicable to vehicles tested for the SFTP supplemental tests of air 
conditioning (SC03) and aggressive driving (US06). Paragraph (f) of this 
section is applicable to all emission testing. Section 86.130-00 
includes text that specifies requirements that differ from Sec. 86.130-
96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.130-96 is identical and applicable to 
Sec. 86.130-00, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.130-
96.''
    (a)-(d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.130-96.
    (e) The supplemental tests for exhaust emissions related to 
aggressive driving (US06) and air conditioning (SC03) use are conducted 
as stand-alone tests as described in Sec. Sec. 86.158-00, 86.159-00, 
and 86.160-00. These tests may be performed in any sequence that 
maintains the appropriate preconditioning requirements for these tests 
as specified in Sec. 86.132-00.
    (f) If tests are invalidated after collection of emission data from 
previous

[[Page 506]]

test segments, the test may be repeated to collect only those data 
points needed to complete emission measurements. Compliance with 
emission standards may be determined by combining emission measurements 
from different test runs. If any emission measurements are repeated, the 
new measurements supersede previous values.

[61 FR 54893, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.130-78  Test sequence; general requirements.

    The test sequence shown in figure B78-10 shows the steps encountered 
as the test vehicle undergoes the procedures subsequently described to 
determine conformity with the standards set forth. Ambient temperature 
levels encountered by the test vehicle shall not be less than 68 [deg]F 
(20 [deg]C) nor more than 86 [deg]F (30 [deg]C). The temperatures 
monitored during testing must be representative of those experienced by 
the test vehicle. The vehicle shall be approximately level during all 
phases of the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel distribution.

[[Page 507]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.162



Sec. 86.130-96  Test sequence; general requirements.

    (a)(1) Gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles. The test sequence 
shown in figure B96-10 shows the steps encountered as the test vehicle 
undergoes the procedures subsequently described to determine conformity 
with the standards set forth. The full three- diurnal sequence depicted 
in figure B96-10 tests vehicles for all sources of evaporative 
emissions. The supplemental two-diurnal test sequence is designed to 
verify that vehicles sufficiently purge their evaporative canisters 
during the exhaust emission test. Sections 86.132-96,

[[Page 508]]

86.133-96 and 86.138-96 describe the separate specifications of the 
supplemental two-diurnal test sequence.
    (2) Gaseous-fueled vehicles. The test sequence shown in figure B96-
10 shows the steps encountered as the test vehicle undergoes the 
procedures subsequently described to determine conformity with the 
standards set forth, with the exception that the fuel drain and fill and 
precondition canister steps are not required for gaseous-fueled 
vehicles. In addition, the supplemental two-diurnal test and the running 
loss test are not required.
    (b) The vehicle test for fuel spitback during fuel dispensing is 
conducted as a stand-alone test (see Sec. 86.146). This test is not 
required for gaseous-fueled vehicles.
    (c) Ambient temperature levels encountered by the test vehicle shall 
be not less than 68 [deg]F nor more than 86 [deg]F, unless otherwise 
specified. If a different ambient temperature is specified for soaking 
the vehicle, the soak period may be interrupted once for up to 10 
minutes to transport the vehicle from one soak area to another, provided 
the ambient temperature experienced by the vehicle is never below 68 
[deg]F. The temperatures monitored during testing must be representative 
of those experienced by the test vehicle.
    (d) The vehicle shall be approximately level during all phases of 
the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel distribution.
    (e) If tests are invalidated after collection of emission data from 
previous test segments, the test may be repeated to collect only those 
data points needed to complete emission measurements. Compliance with 
emission standards may be determined by combining emission measurements 
from different test runs. If any emission measurements are repeated, the 
new measurements supersede previous values.

[[Page 509]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.163


[58 FR 16034, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48509, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43893, Aug. 23, 1995]

[[Page 510]]



Sec. 86.131-00  Vehicle preparation.

    Section 86.131-00 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.131-96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.131-96 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.131-00, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.131-96.''
    (a)-(e) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.131-96.
    (f) For vehicles to be tested for aggressive driving emissions 
(US06), provide a throttle position sensing signal that is compatible 
with the test dynamometer. This signal provides the input information 
that controls dynamometer dynamic inertia weight adjustments (see 
Sec. Sec. 86.108-00(b)(2)(ii) and 86.129-00(f)(2)). If a manufacturer 
chooses not to implement dynamic inertia adjustments for a portion or 
all of their product line, this requirement is not applicable.

[61 FR 54893, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.131-90  Vehicle preparation.

    (a) For gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles prepare the 
fuel tank(s) for recording the temperature of the prescribed test fuel 
at the approximate mid-volume of the fuel.
    (b) Provide additional fittings and adapters, as required, to 
accommodate a fuel drain at the lowest point possible in the tank(s) as 
installed on the vehicle.

[54 FR 14527, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.131-96  Vehicle preparation.

    (a) For gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles prepare the fuel 
tank(s) for recording the temperature of the prescribed test fuel, as 
described in Sec. 86.107-96(e).
    (b) Provide additional fittings and adapters, as required, to 
accommodate a fuel drain at the lowest point possible in the tank(s) as 
installed on the vehicle.
    (c) For preconditioning that involves loading the evaporative 
emission canister(s) with butane, provide valving or other means as 
necessary to allow purging and loading of the canister(s).
    (d) For vehicles to be tested for running loss emissions, prepare 
the fuel tank(s) for measuring and recording the temperature and 
pressure of the fuel tank as specified in Sec. 86.107-96 (e) and (f). 
Measurement of vapor temperature is optional during the running loss 
test. If vapor temperature is not measured, fuel tank pressure need not 
be measured.
    (e) For vehicles to be tested for running loss emissions, prepare 
the exhaust system by sealing or plugging all detectable sources of 
exhaust gas leaks. The exhaust system shall be tested or inspected to 
ensure that detectable exhaust hydrocarbons are not emitted into the 
running loss enclosure during the running loss test.

[58 FR 16037, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 60 FR 43895, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.132-00  Vehicle preconditioning.

    Applicability. Section 86.132-96 (a) through (c)(1) and (d) through 
(m) and paragraph (c)(2) of this section are applicable to FTP and 
evaporative emission testing. Paragraphs (n) and (o) of this section are 
applicable to vehicles tested for the SFTP supplemental tests of 
aggressive driving (US06) and air conditioning (SC03). Section 86.132-00 
includes text that specifies requirements that differ from Sec. 86.132-
96. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.132-96 is identical and applicable to 
Sec. 86.132-00, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.132-
96.''
    (a)-(c)(1) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.132-96.
    (c)(2)(i) Once a test vehicle has completed the refueling and 
vehicle soak steps specified in Sec. 86.132-96 (b) and (c)(1), these 
steps may be omitted in subsequent testing with the same vehicle and the 
same fuel specifications, provided the vehicle remains under laboratory 
ambient temperature conditions for at least 6 hours before starting the 
next test. In such cases, each subsequent test shall begin with the 
preconditioning drive specified in Sec. 86.132-96(c)(1). The test 
vehicle may not be used to set dynamometer horsepower.
    (ii) The SFTP test elements of aggressive driving (US06) and air 
conditioning (SC03) can be run immediately or up to 72 hours after the 
official FTP

[[Page 511]]

and/or evaporative test sequence without refueling provided the vehicle 
has remained under laboratory ambient temperature conditions. If the 
time interval exceeds 72 hours or the vehicle leaves the ambient 
temperature conditions of the laboratory, the manufacturer must repeat 
the refueling operation.
    (d)-(m) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.132-96.
    (n) Aggressive Driving Test (US06) Preconditioning. (1) If the US06 
test follows the exhaust emission FTP or evaporative testing, the 
refueling step may be deleted and the vehicle may be preconditioned 
using the fuel remaining in the tank (see paragraph (c)(2)(ii) of this 
section). The test vehicle may be pushed or driven onto the test 
dynamometer. Acceptable cycles for preconditioning are as follows:
    (i) If the soak period since the last exhaust test element is less 
than or equal to two hours, preconditioning may consist of a 505, 866, 
highway, US06, or SC03 test cycles.
    (ii) If the soak period since the last exhaust test element is 
greater than two hours, preconditioning consists of one full Urban 
Dynamometer Driving Cycle. Manufacturers, at their option, may elect to 
use the preconditioning in paragraph (n)(1)(i) of this section when the 
soak period exceeds two hours.
    (iii) If a manufacturer has concerns about fuel effects on adaptive 
memory systems, a manufacturer may precondition a test vehicle on test 
fuel and the US06 cycle. Upon request from a manufacturer, the 
administrator will also perform the preconditioning with the US06 cycle.
    (iv) The preconditioning cycles for the US06 test schedule are 
conducted at the same ambient test conditions as the certification US06 
test.
    (2) Following the preconditioning specified in paragraphs (n)(1)(i), 
(ii), and (iii) of this section, the test vehicle is returned to idle 
for one to two minutes before the start of the official US06 test cycle.
    (o) Air Conditioning Test (SC03) Preconditioning. (1) If the SC03 
test follows the exhaust emission FTP or evaporative testing, the 
refueling step may be deleted and the vehicle may be preconditioned 
using the fuel remaining in the tank (see paragraph (c)(2)(ii) of this 
section). The test vehicle may be pushed or driven onto the test 
dynamometer. Acceptable cycles for preconditioning are as follows:
    (i) If the soak period since the last exhaust test element is less 
than or equal to two hours, preconditioning may consist of a 505, 866, 
or SC03 test cycles.
    (ii) If the soak period since the last exhaust test element is 
greater than two hours, preconditioning consists of one full Urban 
Dynamometer Driving Cycle. Manufacturers, at their option, may elect to 
use the preconditioning in paragraph (o)(1)(i) of this section when the 
soak period exceeds two hours.
    (2) Following the preconditioning specified in paragraphs (o)(1)(i) 
and (ii) of this section, the test vehicle is turned off, the vehicle 
cooling fan(s) is turned off, and the vehicle is allowed to soak for 10 
minutes prior to the start of the official SC03 test cycle.
    (3) The preconditioning cycles for the SC03 air conditioning test 
and the 10 minute soak are conducted at the same ambient test conditions 
as the SC03 certification air conditioning test.

[61 FR 54893, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.132-90  Vehicle preconditioning.

    (a) The vehicle shall be moved to the test area and the following 
operations performed:
    (1) The fuel tank(s) shall be drained through the provided fuel 
tank(s) drain(s) and filled to the prescribed ``tank fuel volume'' with 
the specified test fuel, Sec. 86.113. For the above operations the 
evaporative emission control system shall neither be abnormally purged 
nor abnormally loaded.
    (2) Within one hour of being fueled the vehicle shall be placed, 
either by being driven or pushed, on a dynamometer and operated through 
one Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule test procedure, see Sec. 86.115 
and appendix I. A test vehicle may not be used to set dynamometer 
horsepower.
    (3) For those unusual circumstances where additional preconditioning 
is desired by the manufacturer, such preconditioning may be allowed with 
the advance approval of the Administrator.

[[Page 512]]

    (4) The Administrator may also choose to conduct or require the 
conduct of additional preconditioning to insure that the evaporative 
emission control system is stabilized in the case of gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled vehicles, or to insure that the exhaust system is 
stabilized in the case of petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled, 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and methanol-fueled diesel vehicles.
    (i) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles. (A) The additional 
preconditioning shall consist of an initial one hour minimum soak and, 
one, two, or three driving cycles of the UDDS, as described in (a)(2) of 
this section, each followed by a soak of at least one hour with engine 
off, engine compartment cover closed and cooling fan off.
    (B) The vehicle may be driven off the dynamometer following each 
UDDS for the soak period.
    (ii) Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles, natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. The preconditioning shall 
consist of either of the following:
    (A) The additional preconditioning described in paragraph (a)(4)(i) 
of this section; or
    (B) For abnormally treated vehicles, as defined in Sec. 86.085-2, 
two Highway Fuel Economy Driving Schedules, found in part 600 appendix 
I, run in immediate succession, with the road load power set at twice 
the value obtained from Sec. 86.129-80.
    (b) Within five minutes of completion of preconditioning, the 
vehicle shall be driven off the dynamometer and parked. The vehicle 
shall be stored for not less than 12 hours nor for more than 36 hours 
prior to the cold start exhaust test. (Gasoline-fueled and methanol-
fueled vehicles undergo a one-hour diurnal heat build prior to the cold 
start exhaust test. A wait of up to one hour is permitted between the 
end of the diurnal heat build and the beginning of the cold start 
exhaust test. See Sec. 86.130 and Figure B79-5.)
    (c) Vehicles to be tested for evaporative emissions shall be 
processed in accordance with procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.133 through 
86.138. Vehicles to be tested for exhaust emissions only shall be 
processed according to Sec. 86.133 through Sec. 86.137.

[54 FR 14527, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48509, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.132-96  Vehicle preconditioning.

    (a) Fuel tank cap(s) of gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles shall 
be removed during any period that the vehicle is parked outdoors 
awaiting testing, to prevent unusual loading of the canisters. During 
this time care must be taken to prevent entry of water or other 
contaminants into the fuel tank. During storage in the test area while 
awaiting testing, the fuel tank cap(s) may be in place. The vehicle 
shall be moved into the test area and the following operations 
performed.
    (b)(1) Gasoline- and Methanol-Fueled Vehicles. Drain the fuel 
tank(s) and fill with test fuel, as specified in Sec. 86.113, to the 
``tank fuel volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-2. The fuel cap(s) shall be 
installed within one minute after refueling.
    (2) Gaseous-Fueled Vehicles. Vehicle fuel tanks to be filled with 
fuel that meets the specifications in Sec. 86.113. Fuel tanks shall be 
filled to a minimum of 75% of service pressure for natural gas-fueled 
vehicles or a minimum of 75% of available fill volume for liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. Prior draining of the fuel tanks is not 
called for if the fuel in the tanks already meets the specifications in 
Sec. 86.113.
    (c)(1) Gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles shall be soaked for at 
least 6 hours after being refueled. Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles and 
gaseous-fueled vehicles shall be soaked for at least 1 hour after being 
refueled. Following this soak period, the test vehicle shall be placed, 
either by being driven or pushed, on a dynamometer and operated through 
one Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS), specified in Sec. 86.115 
and appendix I of this part.
    (2) Once a test vehicle has completed the refueling and vehicle soak 
steps specified in paragraphs (b) and (c)(1) of this section, these 
steps may be omitted in subsequent testing with the same vehicle and the 
same fuel specifications, provided the vehicle remains under laboratory 
ambient temperature

[[Page 513]]

conditions for at least 6 hours before starting the next test. In such 
cases, each subsequent test shall begin with the preconditioning drive 
specified in this paragraph. The test vehicle may not be used to set 
dynamometer horsepower.
    (d) For unusual circumstances where the need for additional 
preconditioning is demonstrated by the manufacturer, such 
preconditioning may be allowed with the advance approval of the 
Administrator.
    (e) The Administrator may also choose to conduct or require to be 
conducted additional preconditioning to ensure that the evaporative 
emission control system is stabilized in the case of gasoline-fueled and 
methanol-fueled vehicles, or to ensure that the exhaust system is 
stabilized in the case of petroleum- and methanol-fueled diesel 
vehicles. The preconditioning shall consist of one of the following:
    (1) For gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles. (i) Additional 
preconditioning shall consist of no more than 50 miles of mileage 
accumulation under typical driving conditions, either on the road or on 
a dynamometer.
    (ii) In the case of repeat testing on a flexible-fueled vehicle, in 
which the test fuel is changed, the following preconditioning procedure 
shall be used. This additional preconditioning allows the vehicle to 
adapt to the new fuel before the next test run.
    (A) Purge the vehicle's evaporative canister for 60 minutes at 0.8 
cfm.
    (B) Drain the fuel tank(s) and fill with 3 gallons of the test fuel.
    (C) Start the vehicle and allow it to idle for 1 minute.
    (D) Drain the fuel tank(s) and fill with the new test fuel to the 
``tank fuel volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-2. The average temperature 
of the dispensed fuel shall be less than 60 [deg]F.
    (E) Conduct a heat build according to the procedure specified in 
Sec. 86.133-90.
    (F) The vehicle shall be placed, either by being driven or pushed, 
on a dynamometer and operated through one UDDS, specified in Sec. 
86.115 and appendix I of this part.
    (G) Following the dynamometer drive, the vehicle shall be turned off 
for 5 minutes, then restarted and allowed to idle for 1 minute. The 
vehicle shall then be turned off for 1 minute, and allowed to idle again 
for 1 minute.
    (H) After the vehicle is turned off the last time, it may be tested 
for evaporative and exhaust emissions, starting with paragraph (a) of 
this section.
    (2) For petroleum-fueled diesel, methanol-fueled diesel, and 
gaseous-fueled vehicles. The preconditioning shall consist of either of 
the following:
    (i) An initial one hour minimum soak and, one, two, or three driving 
cycles of the UDDS, as described in paragraph (c) of this section, each 
followed by a soak of at least one hour with engine off, engine 
compartment cover closed and cooling fan off. The vehicle may be driven 
off the dynamometer following each UDDS for the soak period; or
    (ii) For abnormally treated vehicles, as defined in Sec. 86.085-2 
or Sec. 86.1803-01 as applicable, two Highway Fuel Economy Driving 
Schedules, found in 40 CFR part 600, appendix I, run in immediate 
succession, with the road load power set at twice the value obtained 
from Sec. 86.129-80.
    (f)(1) Gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles. After completion of 
the preconditioning drive, the vehicle shall be driven off the 
dynamometer. The vehicle's fuel tank(s) shall be drained and then filled 
with test fuel, as specified in Sec. 86.113, to the ``tank fuel 
volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-2. The vehicle shall be refueled within 
1 hour after completion of the preconditioning drive. The fuel cap(s) 
shall be installed within 1 minute after refueling. The vehicle shall be 
parked within five minutes after refueling.
    (2) Petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles. Within five minutes after 
completion after the preconditioning drive, the vehicle shall be driven 
off the dynamometer and parked.
    (3) Gaseous-fueled vehicles. After completion of the preconditioning 
drive, the vehicle shall be driven off the dynamometer. Vehicle fuel 
tanks shall be refilled with fuel that meets the specifications in Sec. 
86.113. Fuel tanks shall be filled to a minimum of 75% of service 
pressure for natural gas-fueled vehicles or a minimum of 75% of 
available fill volume for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles. Prior 
draining of the fuel tanks is not called for if the fuel in

[[Page 514]]

the tanks already meets the specifications in Sec. 86.113. The vehicle 
shall be parked within five minutes after refueling, or, in the absence 
of refueling, within five minutes after completion of the 
preconditioning drive.
    (g) The vehicle shall be soaked for not less than 12 hours nor more 
than 36 hours between the end of the refueling event and the beginning 
of the cold start exhaust emission test.
    (h) During the soak period for the three-diurnal test sequence 
described in Sec. 86.130-96, evaporative canisters, if the vehicle is 
so equipped, shall be preconditioned according to the following 
procedure. For vehicles with multiple canisters in a series 
configuration, the set of canisters must be preconditioned as a unit. 
For vehicles with multiple canisters in a parallel configuration, each 
canister must be preconditioned separately. If production evaporative 
canisters are equipped with a functional service port designed for vapor 
load or purge steps, the service port shall be used during testing to 
precondition the canister. In addition, for model year 1998 and later 
vehicles equipped with refueling canisters, these canisters shall be 
preconditioned for the three-diurnal test sequence according to the 
procedure in paragraph (j)(1) of this section. If a vehicle is designed 
to actively control evaporative or refueling emissions without a 
canister, the manufacturer shall devise an appropriate preconditioning 
procedure, subject to the approval of the Administrator.
    (1)(i) Prepare the evaporative emission canister for the canister 
purging and loading operation. The canister shall not be removed from 
the vehicle, unless access to the canister in its normal location is so 
restricted that purging and loading can only reasonably be accomplished 
by removing the canister from the vehicle. Special care shall be taken 
during this step to avoid damage to the components and the integrity of 
the fuel system. A replacement canister may be temporarily installed 
during the soak period while the canister from the test vehicle is 
preconditioned.
    (ii) The canister purge shall be performed with ambient air of 
humidity controlled to 5025 grains per pound of 
dry air. This may be accomplished by purging the canister in a room that 
is conditioned to this level of absolute humidity. The flow rate of the 
purge air shall be maintained at a nominal flow rate of 0.8 cfm and the 
duration shall be determined to provide a total purge volume flow 
through the canister equivalent to 300 canister bed volume exchanges. 
The bed volume is based on the volume of adsorbing material in the 
canister.
    (iii) The evaporative emission canister shall then be loaded by 
sending to the canister an amount of commercial grade butane vapors 
equivalent to 1.5 times its nominal working capacity. The canister shall 
be loaded with a mixture composed of 50 percent butane and 50 percent 
nitrogen by volume at a rate of 152 grams butane 
per hour. If the canister loading at that rate takes longer than 12 
hours, a manufacturer may determine a new rate, based on completing the 
canister loading in no less than 12 hours. The new rate may be used for 
all subsequent canister loading according to paragraph (h) of this 
section. The time of initiation and completion of the canister loading 
shall be recorded.
    (iv) The determination of a canister's nominal working capacity 
shall be based on the average capacity of no less than five canisters 
that are in a stabilized condition.
    (A) For stabilization, each canister must be loaded no less than 10 
times and no more than 100 times to 2-gram breakthrough with a 50/50 
mixture by volume of butane and nitrogen, at a rate of 15 grams butane 
per hour. Each canister loading step must be preceded by canister 
purging with 300 canister bed volume exchanges at 0.8 cfm.
    (B) For determining working capacity, each canister must first be 
purged with 300 canister bed volume exchanges at 0.8 cfm. The working 
capacity of each canister shall be established by determining the mass 
of butane required to load the canister from the purged state so that it 
emits 2 grams of hydrocarbon vapor; the canister must be loaded with a 
50/50 mixture by volume of butane and nitrogen, at a rate of 15 grams 
butane per hour.
    (2) For methanol-fueled and flexible-fueled vehicles, canister 
preconditioning shall be performed with a fuel

[[Page 515]]

vapor composition representative of that which the vehicle would 
generate with the fuel mixture used for the current test. Manufacturers 
shall develop a procedure to precondition the evaporative canister, if 
the vehicle is so equipped, for the different fuel. The procedure shall 
represent a canister loading equivalent to that specified in paragraph 
(h)(1) of this section and shall be approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (i) [Reserved]
    (j) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, one of the following methods shall be used to 
precondition evaporative canisters during the soak period specified in 
paragraph (g) of this section. For vehicles with multiple canisters in a 
series configuration, the set of canisters must be preconditioned as a 
unit. For vehicles with multiple canisters in a parallel configuration, 
each canister must be preconditioned separately. In addition, for model 
year 1998 and later vehicles equipped with refueling canisters, these 
canisters shall be preconditioned for the supplemental two-diurnal test 
sequence according to the procedure in paragraph (j)(1) of this section. 
Canister emissions are measured to determine breakthrough. Breakthrough 
is here defined as the point at which the cumulative quantity of 
hydrocarbons emitted is equal to 2 grams.
    (1) Butane loading to breakthrough. The following procedure provides 
for emission measurement in an enclosure. Breakthrough may also be 
determined by measuring the weight gain of an auxiliary evaporative 
canister connected downstream of the vehicle's canister, in which case, 
the following references to the enclosure can be ignored. The auxiliary 
canister shall be well purged prior to loading. If production 
evaporative canisters are equipped with a functional service port 
designed for vapor load or purge steps, the service port shall be used 
during testing to precondition the canister.
    (i) Prepare the evaporative/refueling emission canister for the 
canister loading operation. The canister shall not be removed from the 
vehicle, unless access to the canister in its normal location is so 
restricted that purging and loading can only reasonably be accomplished 
by removing the canister from the vehicle. Special care shall be taken 
during this step to avoid damage to the components and the integrity of 
the fuel system. A replacement canister may be temporarily installed 
during the soak period while the canister from the test vehicle is 
preconditioned.
    (ii) The evaporative emission enclosure shall be purged for several 
minutes. Warning: If at any time the concentration of hydrocarbons, of 
methanol, or of methanol and hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the 
enclosure should be immediately purged. This concentration provides at 
least a 4:1 safety factor against the lean flammability limit.
    (iii) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and spanned 
immediately prior to the canister loading procedure.
    (iv) If not already on, the evaporative enclosure mixing fan shall 
be turned on at this time.
    (v) Place the vehicle in a sealed enclosure and measure emissions 
with a FID.
    (vi)(A) For gasoline-fueled vehicles, load the canister with a 
mixture composed of 50 percent butane and 50 percent nitrogen by volume 
at a rate of 40 grams butane per hour.
    (B) For methanol-fueled and flexible-fueled vehicles, canister 
preconditioning shall be performed with a fuel vapor composition 
representative of that which the vehicle would generate with the fuel 
mixture used for the current test. Manufacturers shall develop a 
procedure to precondition the evaporative canister, if the vehicle is so 
equipped, for the different fuel.
    (vii) As soon as the canister reaches breakthrough, the vapor source 
shall be shut off.
    (viii) Reconnect the evaporative/refueling emission canister and 
restore the vehicle to its normal operating condition.
    (2) Load with repeated diurnal heat builds to breakthrough. The 
following procedure provides for emission measurement in an enclosure. 
Breakthrough may also be determined by measuring the weight gain of an 
auxiliary evaporative canister connected downstream of the vehicle's 
canister, in which case,

[[Page 516]]

the following references to the enclosure can be ignored. The auxiliary 
canister shall be well purged with dry air prior to loading.
    (i) The evaporative emission enclosure shall be purged for several 
minutes. Warning: If at any time the concentration of hydrocarbons, of 
methanol, or of methanol and hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the 
enclosure should be immediately purged. This concentration provides at 
least a 4:1 safety factor against the lean flammability limit.
    (ii) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and spanned 
immediately prior to the diurnal heat builds.
    (iii) If not already on, the evaporative enclosure mixing fan shall 
be turned on at this time.
    (iv) The fuel tank(s) of the prepared vehicle shall be drained and 
filled with test fuel, as specified in Sec. 86.113, to the ``tank fuel 
volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-2. The average temperature of the 
dispensed fuel shall be 6012 [deg]F (167 [deg]C). The fuel tank cap(s) shall be installed 
within 1 minute after refueling.
    (v) Within one hour of being refueled, the vehicle shall be placed, 
with the engine shut off, in the evaporative emission enclosure. The 
fuel tank temperature sensor shall be connected to the temperature 
recording system. A heat source, specified in Sec. 86.107-90(a)(4), 
shall be properly positioned with respect to the fuel tank(s) and 
connected to the temperature controller.
    (vi) The temperature recording system shall be started.
    (vii) The fuel may be artificially heated to the starting diurnal 
temperature.
    (viii) When the fuel temperature reaches at least 69 [deg]F (21 
[deg]C), immediately: turn off purge blower (if not already off); close 
and seal enclosure doors; and initiate measurement of the hydrocarbon 
level in the enclosure.
    (ix) When the fuel temperature reaches 722 
[deg]F (221 [deg]C), start the diurnal heat build.
    (x) The fuel shall be heated in such a way that its temperature 
change conforms to the following function to within 4 [deg]F (3 [deg]C):

F=To+0.4t; or


for SI units,

C=To+(2/9)t.

Where,

F=fuel temperature, [deg]F;
C=fuel temperature, [deg]C;
t=time since beginning of test, minutes; and
To=initial temperature in [deg]F ( [deg]C for SI units).

    (xi) As soon as breakthrough occurs or when the fuel temperature 
reaches 96 [deg]F (36 [deg]C), whichever occurs first, the heat source 
shall be turned off, the enclosure doors shall be unsealed and opened, 
and the vehicle fuel tank cap(s) shall be removed. If breakthrough has 
not occurred by the time the fuel temperature reaches 96 [deg]F (36 
[deg]C), the heat source shall be removed from the vehicle, the vehicle 
shall be removed (with engine still off) from the evaporative emission 
enclosure and the entire procedure outlined in paragraph (j)(2) of this 
section shall be repeated until breakthrough occurs.
    (xii) After breakthrough occurs, the fuel tank(s) of the prepared 
vehicle shall be drained and filled with test fuel, as specified in 
Sec. 86.113, to the ``tank fuel volume'' defined in Sec. 86.082-2. The 
fuel shall be stabilized to a temperature within 3 [deg]F of the lab 
ambient before beginning the driving cycle for the exhaust emission 
test.
    (k) The Administrator may conduct the vehicle preparation and 
preconditioning for measurement of fuel economy or exhaust emissions 
according to the procedures specified in Sec. Sec. 86.132-90 and 
86.133-90, in lieu of the procedures specified in this section.
    (l) Vehicles to be tested for exhaust emissions only shall be 
processed according to Sec. Sec. 86.135 through 86.137. Vehicles to be 
tested for evaporative emissions shall be processed in accordance with 
the procedures in Sec. Sec. 86.133 through 86.138, starting with Sec. 
86.135.
    (m) Vehicles to be tested for evaporative emissions with the 
supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in Sec. 86.130-96, 
shall proceed according to Sec. Sec. 86.135 through 86.137, followed by 
the supplemental hot soak test (see

[[Page 517]]

Sec. 86.138-96(k)) and the supplemental diurnal emission test (see 
Sec. 86.133-96(p)).

[58 FR 16037, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 16296, Apr. 6, 1994; 59 
FR 48509, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 43895, Aug. 23, 1995; 64 FR 23922, May 
4, 1999]



Sec. 86.133-90  Diurnal breathing loss test.

    (a)(1) Following vehicle preparation and vehicle preconditioning 
procedures described in Sec. Sec. 86.131 and 86.132 the test vehicle 
shall be allowed to soak for a period of not less than 12 or more than 
36 hours prior to the exhaust emission test. The diurnal test shall 
start not less than 10 or more than 35 hours after the end of the 
preconditioning procedure. The start of the exhaust test shall follow 
the end of the diurnal test within one hour.
    (2) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles to be tested for 
exhaust emissions only shall undergo the diurnal heat build. Since no 
evaporative measurements are necessary, an evaporative enclosure is not 
required.
    (b) The evaporative emission enclosure shall be purged for several 
minutes immediately prior to the test.
    Note: If at any time the concentration of hydrocarbons, of methanol 
or of methanol and hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the enclosure 
should be immediately purged. The concentration provides a 4:1 safety 
factor of hydrocarbons and methanol against the lean flammability limit.
    (c) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior to the test.
    (d) Impingers charged with known volumes of pure deionized water 
shall be placed in the methanol sampling system (methanol-fueled 
vehicles only).
    (e) If not already on, evaporative enclosure mixing fan shall be 
turned on at this time.
    (f) Immediately prior to the diurnal breathing loss test, the fuel 
tank(s) of the prepared vehicle shall be drained and recharged with the 
specified test fuel, Sec. 86.113, to the prescribed ``tank fuel 
volume,'' defined in Sec. 86.078-2. The temperature of the fuel prior 
to its delivery to the fuel tank shall be between 45[deg] and 60 [deg]F 
(7.2 [deg]C and 16 [deg]C). The fuel tank cap(s) is not installed until 
the diurnal heat build begins.
    (g) The test vehicle, with the engine shut off, shall be moved into 
the evaporative emission enclosure, the test vehicle windows and luggage 
compartment(s) shall be opened, the fuel tank temperature sensor shall 
be connected to the temperature recording system, and, if required, the 
heat source shall be properly positioned with respect to the fuel 
tank(s) and/or connected to the temperature controller.
    (h) The temperature recording system shall be started.
    (i) The fuel may be artificially heated to the starting diurnal 
temperature.
    (j) When the fuel temperature recording system reaches at least 58 
[deg]F (14 [deg]C), immediately:
    (1) Install fuel tank cap(s).
    (2) Turn off purge blowers, if not already off at this time.
    (3) Close and seal enclosure doors.
    (k) When the fuel temperature recording system reaches 60[deg]2 [deg]F (16[deg]1.1 [deg]C), 
immediately:
    (1) Analyze enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This 
is the initial (time = 0 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCi, Sec. 86.143.
    (2) Simultaneously with initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis, 
initiate collection of the methanol sample by drawing a sample from the 
enclosure through the sampling system for four minutes. This is the 
initial methanol measurement from which methanol concentration 
CCH3OHi and mass are calculated. Remove impingers and replace 
with freshly charged clean impingers which will be used to collect the 
final methanol sample.
    (3) Start diurnal heat build and record time. This commences the 
602 minute test period.
    (l) The fuel shall be heated in such a way that its temperature 
change conforms to the following function to within 3 [deg]F (1.6 [deg]C):
    (1) F = To + 0.4t.
    (2) For SI units, C = To + (2/9)t.

Where:
    (3) F = fuel temperature, [deg]F.
    (4) C = fuel temperature, [deg]C.
    (5) t = time since beginning of test, minutes.
    (6) To = initial temperature.
    After 602 minutes of heating, the fuel 
temperature rise shall be 24[deg]1 [deg]F (13.4 
[deg]C0.5 [deg]C).

[[Page 518]]

    (m) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and spanned 
immediately prior to the end of the diurnal test.
    (n) The end of the diurnal breathing loss test occurs 602 minutes after the heat build begins, paragraph (j)(2). 
Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This is 
the final (time = 60 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCf, Sec. 86.143. The time (or elapsed time) of this 
analysis shall be recorded.
    (o) Simultaneously with the start of the hydrocarbon analysis, 
initiate collection of the methanol sample. Sample for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the final methanol sample.
    (p) Alternate method for methanol sampling. Since sample times of 
longer than four minutes may be necessary in order to collect an 
adequate and representative sample of methanol at the end of a test 
(when SHED concentrations are usually increasing rapidly), it may be 
necessary to rapidly collect the methanol sample in a bag and then 
bubble the bag sample through the impingers at the specified flow rate. 
The time elapsed between collection of the bag sample and flowing 
through the impingers should be minimized in order to prevent any 
losses. This alternative must be adopted if the four minute sample 
period is inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient concentration to 
allow accurate GC analysis.
    (q) Once the final methanol sample has been collected, the heat 
source shall be turned off and the enclosure doors unsealed and opened.
    (r) The heat source shall be moved away from the vehicle, if 
required, and/or disconnected from the temperature controller, the fuel 
tank temperature sensor shall be disconnected from the temperature 
recording system, the test vehicle windows and luggage compartments may 
be closed and the test vehicle, with the engine shut off, shall be 
removed from the evaporative emission enclosure.
    (s) For vehicles with multiple tanks, the largest tank shall be 
designated as the primary tank and shall be heated in accordance with 
the procedures described in paragraph (1) of this section. All other 
tanks shall be designated as auxiliary tanks and shall undergo a similar 
heat build such that the fuel temperature shall be within 3 [deg]F (1.6 
[deg]C) of the primary tank.

[54 FR 14528, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.133-96  Diurnal emission test.

    (a)(1) The diurnal emission test for gasoline-, methanol- and 
gaseous-fueled vehicles consists of three 24-hour test cycles following 
the hot soak test. Emissions are measured for each 24-hour cycle, with 
the highest emission level used to determine compliance with the 
standards specified in subpart A of this part. The Administrator may 
truncate a test after any 24-hour cycle without affecting the validity 
of the collected data. Sampling of emissions from the running loss and 
hot soak tests is not required as preparation for the diurnal emission 
test. The diurnal emission test may be conducted as part of either the 
three- diurnal test sequence or the supplemental two-diurnal test 
sequence, as described in Sec. 86.130-96.
    (2) For the full three-diurnal test sequence, the diurnal emission 
test outlined in paragraphs (b) through (o) of this section follows the 
high-temperature hot soak test concluded in Sec. 86.138-96(j).
    (3) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence, the diurnal 
emission test outlined in paragraph (p) of this section follows the 
alternate hot soak test specified in Sec. 86.138-96(k). This test is 
not required for gaseous-fueled vehicles.
    (b) The test vehicle shall be soaked for not less than 6 hours nor 
more than 36 hours between the end of the hot soak test and the start of 
the diurnal emission test. For at least the last 6 hours of this period, 
the vehicle shall be soaked at 72[deg]3 [deg]F. 
The temperature tolerance may be waived for up to 10 minutes to allow 
purging of the enclosure or transporting the vehicle into the enclosure 
at the beginning of the diurnal emission test.
    (c) The test vehicle shall be exposed to ambient temperatures cycled 
according to the profile specified in Sec. 86.133 and appendix II of 
this part.
    (1) Temperatures measured with the underbody temperature sensor 
shall

[[Page 519]]

follow the profile with a maximum deviation of 3 [deg]F at any time and 
an average temperature deviation not to exceed 2 [deg]F, where the 
average deviation is calculated using the absolute value of each 
measured deviation. In addition, the temperature from the sidewall 
temperature sensors shall follow the profile with a maximum deviation of 
5 [deg]F at any time.
    (2) Ambient temperatures shall be measured at least every minute. 
Temperature cycling shall begin when time=0 minutes, as specified in 
paragraph (i)(5) of this section.
    (d) The diurnal enclosure shall be purged for several minutes prior 
to the test. Warning: If at any time the concentration of hydrocarbons, 
of methanol or of methanol and hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the 
enclosure should be immediately purged. This concentration provides at 
least a 4:1 safety factor against the lean flammability limit.
    (e) The test vehicle, with the engine shut off and the test vehicle 
windows and luggage compartment(s) opened, shall be moved into the 
diurnal enclosure.
    (f)-(g) [Reserved]
    (h) Prior to sampling for emissions and throughout the period of 
cycled ambient temperatures, the mixing fan(s) shall circulate the air 
at a rate of 0.80.2 cfm per cubic foot of ambient 
volume. The mixing fan(s), plus any additional fans if needed, shall 
also maintain a minimum wind speed of 5 mph (8 km/hr) under the fuel 
tank of the test vehicle. The Administrator may adjust fan speed and 
location to ensure sufficient air circulation around the fuel tank. The 
wind speed requirement may be satisfied by consistently using a fan 
configuration that has been demonstrated to maintain a broad 5-mph air 
flow in the vicinity of the vehicle's fuel tank, subject to verification 
by the Administrator.
    (i) Emission sampling may begin as follows:
    (1) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior to the sampling.
    (2) Impingers charged with known volumes of pure deionized water 
shall be placed in the methanol sampling system (methanol-fueled 
vehicles only).
    (3) Turn off purge blowers (if not already off).
    (4) Close and seal enclosure doors (if not already closed and 
sealed).
    (5) Within 10 minutes of closing and sealing the doors, analyze 
enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This is the initial 
(time=0 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, CHCi, required in 
Sec. 86.143. Hydrocarbon emissions may be sampled continuously during 
the test period.
    (6) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol, if applicable, 
and record. The methanol sampling must start simultaneously with the 
initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the initial methanol concentration, 
CCH3OHi, required in Sec. 86.143. Record the time 
elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute sample period is 
inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient concentration to allow 
accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the methanol sample in a bag and 
then bubble the bag sample through the impingers at the specified flow 
rate. The time elapsed between collection of the bag sample and flow 
through the impingers should be minimized to prevent any losses. If the 
test is conducted in a fixed-volume enclosure that allows airflow into 
and out of the enclosure, the effect of makeup air dilution must be 
factored into the analysis.
    (j) If testing indicates that a vehicle design may result in fuel 
temperature responses during enclosure testing that are not 
representative of in-use summertime conditions, the Administrator may 
adjust air circulation and temperature during the test as needed to 
ensure that the test sufficiently duplicates the vehicle's in-use 
experience.
    (k) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior to the end of each emission sampling period.
    (l) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol collection 
system immediately prior to the end of each emission measurement, if 
applicable.
    (m) The end of the first, second, and third emission sampling period 
shall occur 14406, 28806, 
43206 minutes, respectively, after the beginning 
of the

[[Page 520]]

initial sampling, as specified in paragraph (i)(5) of this section.
    (1) At the end of each emission sampling period, analyze the 
enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This is the final 
hydrocarbon concentration, CHCf, required in Sec. 86.143. 
The emission measurement at the end of each period becomes the initial 
hydrocarbon concentration, CHCi, of the next emission 
sampling period.
    (2) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol, if applicable, 
and record. The methanol sampling must start simultaneously with the 
initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the final (time=1440 minutes) 
methanol concentration, CCH3OHf, required in Sec. 
86.143. Record the time elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute 
sample period is inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient 
concentration to allow accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the 
methanol sample in a bag and then bubble the bag sample through the 
impingers at the specified flow rate. The time elapsed between 
collection of the bag sample and flow through the impingers should be 
minimized to prevent any losses. If the test is conducted in a fixed-
volume enclosure that allows airflow into and out of the enclosure, the 
effect of makeup air dilution must be factored into the analysis.
    (n) At the end of the temperature cycling period the enclosure doors 
shall be unsealed and opened, the test vehicle windows and luggage 
compartments may be closed and the test vehicle, with the engine shut 
off, shall be removed from the enclosure.
    (o) This completes the full three-diurnal evaporative emission test 
sequence described in Sec. 86.130-96.
    (p) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence described in 
Sec. 86.130-96, the following steps shall be performed in lieu of the 
steps described in paragraphs (b) through (n) of this section.
    (1) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence, the test vehicle 
shall be soaked for not less than 6 hours nor more than 36 hours between 
the end of the hot soak test described in Sec. 86.138-96(k), and the 
start of the two-diurnal emission test. For at least the last 6 hours of 
this period, the vehicle shall be soaked at 723 
[deg]F.
    (2) The vehicle shall be tested for diurnal emissions according to 
the procedures specified in paragraphs (c) through (n) of this section, 
except that the test includes only two 24-hour periods. Therefore the 
end of the first and second emission sampling periods shall occur 
14406 and 28806 minutes, 
respectively, after the initial sampling.
    (3) This completes the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence for 
evaporative emission measurement.

[58 FR 16039, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48509, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43896, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.134-96  Running loss test.

    (a) Overview. Gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles are to be 
tested for running loss emissions during simulated high-temperature 
urban driving; this test is not required for gaseous-fueled vehicles. 
During operation, tank temperatures are controlled according to a 
prescribed profile to simulate in-use conditions. If the vehicle is 
determined to have exceeded the standard before the end of the running 
loss test, the test may be terminated without invalidating the data. The 
test can be run either in a sealed enclosure or with the point-source 
method, as specified in paragraph (g) of this section. Measurement of 
vapor temperature is optional during the running loss test; however, if 
testing by the Administrator shows that a vehicle has exceeded an 
emission standard without measurement of vapor temperatures, the 
manufacturer may, utilizing its own resources, conduct subsequent 
testing on that vehicle to determine if the exceedance is attributable 
to inadequate control of vapor temperatures.
    (b) Driving schedule. Conduct the running loss test by operating the 
test vehicle through one Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS), a 2-
minute idle, two New York City Cycles, another 2-minute idle, another 
UDDS, then another 2-minute idle (see Sec. 86.115 and appendix I of 
this part). Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place the 
transmission in gear. Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the 
initial vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule. The transmission 
shall be

[[Page 521]]

operated according to the specifications of Sec. 86.128 during the 
driving cycles.
    (c) Dynamometer Operation. (1) The exhaust from the vehicle must be 
routed outside the test cell or enclosure. Exhaust gases may, but need 
not, be collected and sampled.
    (2) Provisions of Sec. 86.135-90(c) shall apply.
    (3) Practice runs over the prescribed driving schedule may not be 
performed at test point.
    (4) Provisions of Sec. 86.135-90 (e) and (f) shall apply.
    (5) If the dynamometer horsepower must be adjusted manually, it 
shall be set within 1 hour prior to the running loss test phase. The 
test vehicle shall not be used to make this adjustment. Dynamometers 
using automatic control of preselectable power settings may be set any 
time prior to the beginning of the emissions test.
    (6) Dynamometer roll or shaft revolutions shall be used to determine 
the actual driving distance for the running loss test, DRL, 
required in Sec. 86.143. The revolutions shall be measured on the same 
roll or shaft used for measuring the vehicle's speed.
    (7) Provisions of Sec. 86.135-90(i) shall apply.
    (8) The test run may be stopped if a warning light or gauge 
indicates that the vehicle's engine coolant has overheated.
    (d) Engine Starting and Restarting. (1) Provisions of Sec. 86.136-
90(a) shall apply.
    (2) If the vehicle does not start after the manufacturer's 
recommended cranking time (or 10 continuous seconds in the absence of a 
manufacturer's recommendation), cranking shall cease for the period 
recommended by the manufacturer (or 10 seconds in the absence of a 
manufacturer's recommendation). This may be repeated for up to three 
start attempts. If the vehicle does not start after three attempts, the 
reason for failure to start shall be determined. If failure to start is 
an operational error, the vehicle shall be rescheduled for testing, 
starting with the soak period immediately preceding the running loss 
test.
    (3) If failure to start is caused by a vehicle malfunction, 
corrective action of less than 30 minutes duration may be taken 
(according to Sec. 86.090-25), and the test continued, provided that 
the ambient conditions to which the vehicle is exposed are maintained at 
955 [deg]F (353 [deg]C). 
When the engine starts, the timing sequence of the driving schedule 
shall begin. If failure to start is caused by vehicle malfunction and 
the vehicle cannot be started, the test shall be voided, the vehicle 
removed from the dynamometer, and corrective action may be taken 
according to Sec. 86.090-25. The reason for the malfunction (if 
determined) and the corrective action taken shall be reported to the 
Administrator.
    (4) Provisions of Sec. 86.136-90(e) shall apply.
    (e) Pressure checks. No pressure checks of the evaporative system 
shall be allowed. Under no circumstances will any changes/repairs to the 
evaporative emissions control system be allowed.
    (f) Temperature stabilization. Immediately after the hot transient 
exhaust emission test, the vehicle shall be soaked in a temperature 
controlled area for a maximum of 6 hours until the fuel temperature is 
stabilized. The fuel may be heated or cooled to stabilize fuel 
temperatures, but the fuel heating rate must not exceed 5 [deg]F in any 
1-hour interval during the soak period. A manufacturer may use a faster 
heating rate or a longer period for stabilizing fuel temperatures if the 
needed heating cannot be easily accomplished in the 6-hour period, 
subject to Administrator approval.
    (1) Fuel temperatures must be held at 95 3 
[deg]F for at least one hour before the start of the running loss test.
    (2) If a vehicle's fuel temperature profile has an initial 
temperature lower than 95 [deg]F, as described in Sec. 86.129-
94(d)(7)(v), the fuel in the test vehicle must be stabilized to within 3 
[deg]F of that temperature for at least one hour before the start of the 
running loss test.
    (g) Running loss test. The running loss test may be conducted either 
by the enclosure method, or by the point-source method.
    (1) Enclosure method. (i) The running loss enclosure shall be purged 
for several minutes immediately prior to the

[[Page 522]]

test. Warning: If at any time the concentration of hydrocarbons, of 
methanol, or of methanol and hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the 
enclosure should be immediately purged. This concentration provides at 
least a 4:1 safety factor against the lean flammability limit.
    (ii) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and spanned 
immediately prior to the test.
    (iii) If not already on, the running loss enclosure mixing fan(s) 
shall be turned on at this time. Throughout the test, the mixing fan(s) 
shall circulate the air at a rate of at least 1.0 cfm per cubic foot of 
ambient volume.
    (iv) The test vehicle, with the engine off, shall be moved onto the 
dynamometer in the running loss enclosure. The vehicle engine 
compartment cover shall be unlatched, but closed as much as possible, 
allowing for the air intake equipment specified in paragraph (g)(1)(vii) 
of this section. The vehicle engine compartment cover may be closed if 
alternate routing is found for the air intake equipment. Any windows, 
doors, and luggage compartments shall be closed. A window may be opened 
to direct cooling air into the passenger compartment of the vehicle, if 
the vehicle is not equipped with its own air conditioning.
    (v) Fans shall be positioned as described in Sec. Sec. 86.107-96 
(d) and (h).
    (vi) The vehicle air conditioning system (if so equipped) shall be 
set to the ``normal'' air conditioning mode and adjusted to the minimum 
discharge air temperature and high fan speed. Vehicles equipped with 
automatic temperature controlled air conditioning systems shall be set 
to operate in ``automatic'' temperature and fan modes with the system 
set at 72 [deg]F.
    (vii) Connect the air intake equipment to the vehicle, if 
applicable. This connection shall be made to minimize leakage.
    (viii) The temperature and pressure recording systems shall be 
started. Measurement of vapor temperature is optional during the running 
loss test. If vapor temperature is not measured, fuel tank pressure need 
not be measured.
    (ix) Turn off purge blowers (if not already off).
    (x) The temperature of the liquid fuel shall be monitored and 
recorded at least every 15 seconds with the temperature recording system 
specified in Sec. 86.107-96(e).
    (xi) Close and seal the enclosure doors.
    (xii) When the ambient temperature is 955 
[deg]F (353 [deg]C) and the fuel has been 
stabilized according to paragraph (f) of this section, the running loss 
test may begin. Measure the initial ambient temperature and pressure.
    (A) Analyze enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This 
is the initial (time=0 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCi, required in Sec. 86.143. Hydrocarbon emissions may be 
sampled continuously during the test period.
    (B) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol, if applicable, 
and record. The methanol sampling must start simultaneously with the 
initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the initial (time=0 minutes) 
methanol concentration, CCH3OHi, required in Sec. 
86.143. Record the time elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute 
sample period is inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient 
concentration to allow accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the 
methanol sample in a bag and then bubble the bag sample through the 
impingers at the specified flow rate. The time elapsed between 
collection of the bag sample and flow through the impingers should be 
minimized to prevent any losses.
    (xiii) Start the engine and begin operation of the vehicle over the 
drive cycle specified in paragraph (b) of this section.
    (xiv) The ambient temperature shall be maintained at 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average) 
during the running loss test, measured at the inlet to the cooling fan 
in front of the vehicle; it shall be recorded at least every 60 seconds.
    (xv) The fuel temperature during the dynamometer drive shall be 
controlled to match the fuel tank temperature profile determined in 
Sec. 86.129. Measured fuel temperatures must be within 3 [deg]F of the target profile throughout the test run. 
Vapor temperatures, if measured, must be within 5 
[deg]F of the target profile during the first 4186 seconds of

[[Page 523]]

the running loss test, and within 3 [deg]F for the 
remaining 120 seconds of the test run. For any vehicle complying with 
the test standards, vapor temperatures may be higher than the specified 
tolerances without invalidating test results. For testing by the 
Administrator, vapor temperatures may be lower than the specified 
tolerances without invalidating test results. If the test vehicle has 
more than one fuel tank, the temperatures for both fuel tanks shall 
follow the target profiles determined in Sec. 86.129. The control 
system shall be tuned and operated to provide smooth and continuous tank 
temperature profiles that are representative of the on-road profiles.
    (xvi) Tank pressure shall not exceed 10 inches of water at any time 
during the running loss test unless a pressurized system is used and the 
manufacturer demonstrates that vapor would not be vented to the 
atmosphere upon fuel cap removal. A vehicle may exceed the pressure 
limit for temporary periods during the running loss test, up to 10 
percent of the total driving time, provided that the vehicle has 
demonstrated conformance with the pressure limit during the entire 
outdoor driving period specified in Sec. 86.129. Measurement of fuel 
tank pressures will be considered valid only if vapor temperatures are 
measured and controlled to the tolerances specified in paragraph 
(g)(1)(xv) of this section.
    (xvii) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior the end of the test.
    (xviii) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol 
collection system immediately prior to the end of the test, if 
applicable.
    (xix) The running loss test ends with the completion of the third 2-
minute idle period.
    (xx) At the end of the running loss test:
    (A) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. 
This is the final hydrocarbon concentration, CHCf, required 
in Sec. 86.143.
    (B) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol, if applicable, 
and record. The methanol sampling must start prior to the end of the 
test and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. The methanol 
sampling must be completed within 2 minutes after the end of the running 
loss test. This is the final methanol concentration, 
CCH3OHf, required in Sec. 86.143. Record the time 
elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute sample period is 
inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient concentration to allow 
accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the methanol sample in a bag and 
then bubble the bag sample through the impingers at the specified flow 
rate. The time elapsed between collection of the bag sample and flow 
through the impingers should be minimized to prevent any losses.
    (C) Turn off all the fans specified in Sec. 86.107-96(d). Also, the 
time that the vehicle's engine compartment cover is open for removal of 
air intake equipment, if applicable, shall be minimized to avoid loss of 
heat from the engine compartment.
    (xxi) Turn off any CVS apparatus (if not already turned off).
    (2) Point-source method. (i) The test vehicle, with the engine off, 
shall be moved onto the dynamometer. The vehicle engine compartment 
cover and any windows, doors, and luggage compartments shall be closed.
    (ii) Fans shall be positioned as described in Sec. Sec. 86.135-
90(b) and 86.107-96(d).
    (iii) The running loss vapor vent collection system shall be 
properly positioned at the potential fuel vapor vents or leaks of the 
vehicle's fuel system. Typical vapor vents for current fuel systems are 
the ports of the evaporative emission canister and the pressure relief 
vent of the fuel tank (typically integrated into the fuel tank cap).
    (iv) The running loss vapor vent collection system may be connected 
to a PDP-CVS or CFV-CVS bag collection system. Otherwise, running loss 
vapors shall be sampled continuously with analyzers meeting the 
requirements of Sec. 86.107-96(b).
    (v) Fans shall be positioned as described in Sec. 86.107-96(d).
    (vi) The vehicle air conditioning system (if so equipped) shall be 
set to the ``normal'' air conditioning mode and adjusted to the minimum 
discharge air

[[Page 524]]

temperature and high fan speed. Vehicles equipped with automatic 
temperature controlled air conditioning systems shall be set to operate 
in ``automatic'' temperature and fan modes with the system set at 72 
[deg]F.
    (vii) The temperature and pressure recording systems shall be 
started. Measurement of vapor temperature is optional during the running 
loss test. If vapor temperature is not measured, fuel tank pressure need 
not be measured.
    (viii) The temperature of the liquid fuel shall be monitored and 
recorded at least every 15 seconds with the temperature recording system 
specified in Sec. 86.107-96(e).
    (ix) When the ambient temperature is 955 
[deg]F (353 [deg]C) and the fuel tank temperature 
is 953 [deg]F the running loss test may begin.
    (x) The ambient temperature shall be maintained at 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average) 
during the running loss test, measured at the inlet to the cooling fan 
in front of the vehicle; it shall be recorded at least every 60 seconds.
    (xi) Fuel temperatures shall be controlled according to the 
specifications of paragraph (g)(1)(xv) of this section.
    (xii) The tank pressure requirements described in paragraph 
(g)(1)(xvi) of this section apply also to running loss testing by the 
point source method.
    (xiii) The running loss test ends with completion of the third 2-
minute idle period.
    (xiv) If emissions are collected in bags, the sample bags must be 
analyzed within 20 minutes of their respective sample collection phases, 
as described in Sec. 86.137-94(b)(15). The results of the analysis are 
used in Sec. 86.143 to calculate the mass of hydrocarbons emitted.
    (xv) At the end of the running loss test, turn off all the fans 
specified in Sec. 86.107-96(d).
    (h) Following the completion of the running loss drive, the vehicle 
may be tested for hot soak emissions as specified in Sec. 86.138-96.

[58 FR 16040, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43896, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.135-00  Dynamometer procedure.

    Section 86.135-00 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.135-90 and Sec. 86.135-94. Where a paragraph in 
Sec. 86.135-90 or Sec. 86.135-94 is identical and applicable to Sec. 
86.135-00, this may be indicated by specifying the corresponding 
paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-
90.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-94.''
    (a) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-94.
    (b)-(c) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-90.
    (d) Practice runs over the prescribed driving schedule may be 
performed at test point, provided an emission sample is not taken, for 
the purpose of finding the appropriate throttle action to maintain the 
proper speed-time relationship, or to permit sampling system adjustment. 
Both smoothing of speed variations and excessive accelerator pedal 
perturbations are to be avoided. When using two-roll dynamometers a 
truer speed-time trace may be obtained by minimizing the rocking of the 
vehicle in the rolls; the rocking of the vehicle changes the tire 
rolling radius on each roll. This rocking may be minimized by 
restraining the vehicle horizontally (or nearly so) by using a cable and 
winch.
    (e)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-90.

[61 FR 54894, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.135-90  Dynamometer procedure.

    (a) Overview--(1) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle 
vehicles. The dynamometer run consists of two tests, a ``cold'' start 
test after a minimum 12-hour and a maximum 36-hour soak according to the 
provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.132 and 86.133, and a ``hot'' start test 
following the ``cold'' start test by 10 minutes. Engine startup (with 
all accessories turned off), operation over the UDDS and engine shutdown 
make a complete cold start test. Engine startup and operation over the 
first 505 seconds of the driving schedule complete the hot start test. 
The exhaust emissions are diluted with ambient air and a continuously 
proportional sample is collected for analysis during each phase. The 
composite samples collected in bags are analyzed for hydrocarbon, carbon 
monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of nitrogen. A parallel sample of 
the dilution air is similarly analyzed

[[Page 525]]

for hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of 
nitrogen. Methanol and formaldehyde samples (exhaust and dilution air) 
are collected and analyzed for methanol-fueled vehicles (a single 
dilution air formaldehyde sample covering the total time of the test may 
be collected in place of three individual samples). Methanol and 
formaldehyde samples may be omitted for 1990 through 1994 model years 
when a FID calibrated on methanol is used.
    (2) Petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled diesel vehicles. The 
dynamometer run consists of two tests, a ``cold'' start test after a 
minimum 12-hour and a maximum 36-hour soak according to the provisions 
of Sec. Sec. 86.132 and 86.133, and a ``hot'' start test following the 
``cold'' start by 10 minutes. Engine startup (with all accessories 
turned off), operation over the UDDS, and engine shutdown make a 
complete cold start test. Engine startup and operation over the first 
505 seconds of the driving schedule complete the hot start test. The 
exhaust emissions are diluted with ambient air in the dilution tunnel as 
shown in Figure B90-5 and Figure B90-6. Six particulate samples are 
collected on filters for weighing; the first sample plus back-up is 
collected during the first 505 seconds of the cold start test; the 
second sample plus back-up is collected during the remainder of the cold 
start test (including shutdown); the third sample plus back-up is 
collected during the hot start test. Continuous proportional samples of 
gaseous emissions are collected for analysis during each test phase. For 
petroleum-fueled vehicles, the composite samples collected in bags are 
analyzed for carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of nitrogen. 
Hydrocarbons from petroleum-fueled vehicles are sampled and analyzed 
continuously according to the provisions of Sec. 86.110. Parallel 
samples of the dilution air are similarly analyzed for hydrocarbon, 
carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of nitrogen. For methanol-
fueled vehicles, bag samples are collected and analyzed for 
hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides of nitrogen. 
Methanol and formaldehyde samples are taken for both exhaust emissions 
and dilution air (a single dilution air formaldehyde sample, covering 
the total test period may be collected). Methanol and formaldehyde 
samples may be omitted for 1990 through 1994 model years when an FID 
calibrated on methanol is used. Parallel bag samples of dilution air are 
analyzed for hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxides 
of nitrogen.
    (b) During dynamometer operation, a fixed speed cooling fan shall be 
positioned so as to direct cooling air to the vehicle in an appropriate 
manner with the engine compartment cover open. In the case of vehicles 
with front engine compartments, the fan shall be squarely positioned 
within 12 inches (30.5 centimeters) of the vehicle. In the case of 
vehicles with rear engine compartments (or if special designs make the 
above impractical), the cooling fan shall be placed in a position to 
provide sufficient air to maintain vehicle cooling. The fan capacity 
shall normally not exceed 5300 cfm (2.50 m\3\/s). If, however, the 
manufacturer can show that during field operation the vehicle receives 
additional cooling, and that such additional cooling is needed to 
provide a representative test, the fan capacity may be increased or 
additional fans used if approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (c) The vehicle speed as measured from the dynamometer rolls shall 
be used. A speed vs. time recording, as evidence of dynamometer test 
validity, shall be supplied on request of the Administrator.
    (d) Practice runs over the prescribed driving schedule may be 
performed at test point, provided an emission sample is not taken, for 
the purpose of finding the minimum throttle action to maintain the 
proper speed-time relationship, or to permit sampling system adjustment.
    Note: When using two-roll dynamometers a truer speed-time trace may 
be obtained by minimizing the rocking of the vehicle in the rolls; the 
rocking of the vehicle changes the tire rolling radius on each roll. 
This rocking may be minimized by restraining the vehicle horizontally 
(or nearly so) by using a cable and winch.
    (e) The drive wheel tires may be inflated up to a gauge pressure of 
45 psi (310 kPa) in order to prevent tire damage. The drive wheel tire 
pressure shall be reported with the test results.

[[Page 526]]

    (f) lf the dynamometer has not been operated during the 2-hour 
period immediately preceding the test, it shall be warmed up for 15 
minutes by operating at 30 mph (48 kph) using a non-test vehicle or as 
recommended by the dynamometer manufacturer.
    (g) If the dynamometer horsepower must be adjusted manually, it 
shall be set within 1 hour prior to the exhaust emissions test phase. 
The test vehicle shall not be used to make this adjustment. Dynamometers 
using automatic control of preselectable power settings may be set 
anytime prior to the beginning of the emissions test.
    (h) The driving distance, as measured by counting the number of 
dynamometer roll or shaft revolutions, shall be determined for the 
transient cold start, stabilized cold start, and transient hot start 
phases of the test. The revolutions shall be measured on the same roll 
or shaft used for measuring the vehicle's speed.
    (i) Four-wheel drive vehicles will be tested in a two-wheel drive 
mode of operation. Full-time four-wheel drive vehicles will have one set 
of drive wheels temporarily disengaged by the vehicle manufacturer. 
Four-wheel drive vehicles which can be manually shifted to a two-wheel 
mode will be tested in the normal on-highway two-wheel drive mode of 
operation.

[54 FR 14529, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.135-94  Dynamometer procedure.

    Section 86.135-94 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.135-90. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.135-90 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.135-94, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.135-90.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.135-90 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) Overview. The dynamometer run consists of two tests, a ``cold'' 
start test, after a minimum 12-hour and a maximum 36-hour soak according 
to the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.132 and 86.133, and a ``hot'' start 
test following the ``cold'' start by 10 minutes. Engine startup (with 
all accessories turned off), operation over the UDDS and engine shutdown 
make a complete cold start test. Engine startup and operation over the 
first 505 seconds of the driving schedule complete the hot start test. 
The exhaust emissions are diluted with ambient air in the dilution 
tunnel as shown in Figure B94-5 and Figure B94-6. A dilution tunnel is 
not required for testing vehicles waived from the requirement to measure 
particulates. Six particulate samples are collected on filters for 
weighing; the first sample plus backup is collected during the first 505 
seconds of the cold start test; the second sample plus backup is 
collected during the remainder of the cold start test (including 
shutdown); the third sample plus backup is collected during the hot 
start test. Continuous proportional samples of gaseous emissions are 
collected for analysis during each test phase. For gasoline-fueled, 
natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled Otto-cycle 
vehicles, the composite samples collected in bags are analyzed for THC, 
CO, CO2, CH4 and NOX. For petroleum-
fueled diesel-cycle vehicles (optional for natural gas-fueled, liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled and methanol-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles), THC is 
sampled and analyzed continuously according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.110. Parallel samples of the dilution air are similarly analyzed for 
THC, CO, CO2, CH4 and NOX. For natural 
gas-fueled, liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and methanol-fueled vehicles, 
bag samples are collected and analyzed for THC (if not sampled 
continuously), CO, CO2, CH4 and NOX. 
For methanol-fueled vehicles, methanol and formaldehyde samples are 
taken for both exhaust emissions and dilution air (a single dilution air 
formaldehyde sample, covering the total test period may be collected). 
Parallel bag samples of dilution air are analyzed for THC, CO, 
CO2, CH4 and NOX. Methanol and 
formaldehyde samples may be omitted for 1990 through 1994 model years 
when a FID calibrated on methanol is used.
    (b)-(i) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.135-90.

[56 FR 25775, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994]

[[Page 527]]



Sec. 86.136-90  Engine starting and restarting.

    (a) Otto-cycle vehicles. Paragraph (a) of this section applies to 
Otto-cycle vehicles.
    (1) The engine shall be started according to the manufacturer's 
recommended starting procedures in the owner's manual. The initial 20-
second idle period shall begin when the engine starts.
    (2) Choke operation: (i) Vehicles equipped with automatic chokes 
shall be operated according to the manufacturer's operating instructions 
in the owner's manual, including choke setting and ``kick-down'' from 
cold fast idle.
    (ii) Vehicles equipped with manual chokes shall be operated 
according to the manufacturer's operating instructions in the owner's 
manual.
    (3) The transmission shall be placed in gear 15 seconds after the 
engine is started. If necessary, braking may be employed to keep the 
drive wheels from turning.
    (4) The operator may use the choke, accelerator pedal, etc., where 
necessary to keep the engine running.
    (5) If the manufacturer's operating instructions in the owner's 
manual do not specify a warm engine starting procedure, the engine 
(automatic and manual-choke engines) shall be started by depressing the 
accelerator pedal about half way and cranking the engine until it 
starts.
    (b) Diesel vehicles. The engine shall be started according to the 
manufacturers recommended starting procedures in the owners manual. The 
initial 20-second idle period shall begin when the engine starts. The 
transmission shall be placed in gear 15 seconds after the engine is 
started. If necessary, braking may be employed to keep the drive wheels 
from turning.
    (c) If the vehicle does not start after the manufacturer's 
recommended cranking time (or 10 continuous seconds in the absence of a 
manufacturer's recommendation), cranking shall cease for the period 
recommended by the manufacturer (or 10 seconds in the absence of a 
manufacturer's recommendation). This may be repeated for up to three 
start attempts. If the vehicle does not start after three attempts, the 
reason for failure to start shall be determined. The gas flow measuring 
device on the constant volume sampler (usually a revolution counter) or 
CFV (and the hydrocarbon integrator and particulate sampling system when 
testing petroleum-fueled diesel vehicles and the particulate sampling 
system when testing methanol-fueled diesel vehicles, see Sec. 86.137) 
shall be turned off and the sampler selector valves, including the 
methanol sampler, placed in the ``standby'' position during this 
diagnostic period. In addition, either the CVS should be turned off, or 
the exhaust tube disconnected from the tailpipe during the diagnostic 
period. If failure to start is an operational error, the vehicle shall 
be rescheduled for testing from a cold start.
    (d) If the engine ``false starts'' the operator shall repeat the 
recommended starting procedure (such as resetting the choke, etc.).
    (e) Stalling: (1) If the engine stalls during an idle period, the 
engine shall be restarted immediately and the test continued. If the 
engine cannot be started soon enough to allow the vehicle to follow the 
next acceleration as prescribed, the driving schedule indicator shall be 
stopped. When the vehicle restarts, the driving schedule indicator shall 
be reactivated.
    (2) If the engine stalls during some operating mode other than idle, 
the driving schedule indicator shall be stopped, the vehicle shall then 
be restarted and accelerated to the speed required at that point in the 
driving schedule and the test continued. During acceleration to this 
point, shifting shall be performed in accordance with Sec. 86.128.
    (3) If the vehicle will not restart within one minute, the test 
shall be voided, the vehicle removed from the dynamometer, corrective 
action taken, and the vehicle rescheduled for test. The reason for the 
malfunction (if determined) and the corrective action taken shall be 
reported to the Administrator.

[54 FR 14530, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 58 FR 16042, Mar. 24, 1993; 
59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994]

[[Page 528]]



Sec. 86.137-90  Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.

    (a) General--(1) Gasoline-fueled and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle 
vehicles. The vehicle shall be allowed to stand with the engine turned 
off for a period of not less than 12 hours or more than 36 hours before 
the cold start exhaust emission test. The cold start exhaust test shall 
follow the diurnal breathing loss test by not more than one hour. The 
vehicle shall be stored prior to the emission test in such a manner that 
precipitation (e.g., rain or dew) does not occur on the vehicle. The 
complete dynamometer test consists of a cold start drive of 7.5 miles 
(12.1 km) and simulates a hot start drive of 7.5 miles (12.1 km). The 
vehicle is allowed to stand on the dynamometer during the 10 minute time 
period between the cold and hot start tests. The cold start test is 
divided into two periods. The first period, representing the cold start 
``transient'' phase, terminates at the end of the deceleration which is 
scheduled to occur at 505 seconds of the driving schedule. The second 
period, representing the ``stabilized'' phase, consists of the remainder 
of the driving schedule including engine shutdown. The hot start test, 
similarly, consists of two periods. The first period, representing the 
hot start ``transient'' phase, terminates at the same point in driving 
schedule as the first period of the cold start test. The second period 
of the hot start test, ``stabilized'' phase, is assumed to be identical 
to the second period of the cold start test. Therefore, the hot start 
test terminates after the first period (505 seconds) is run.
    (2) Petroleum-fueled and methanol-fueled diesel vehicles. The 
vehicle shall be allowed to stand with the engine turned off for a 
period of not less than 12 hours or more than 36 hours before the cold 
start exhaust emission test. The vehicle shall be stored prior to the 
emission test in such a manner that precipitation (e.g., rain or dew) 
does not occur on the vehicle. The complete dynamometer test consists of 
a cold start drive of 7.5 miles (12.1 km), and simulates a hot start 
drive of 7.5 miles (l2.1 km). The vehicle is allowed to stand on the 
dynamometer during the 10 minute time period between the cold and hot 
start tests. The cold start test is divided into two periods. The first 
period, representing the cold start ``transient'' phase, terminates at 
the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 505 seconds 
of the driving schedule. The second period, representing the 
``stabilized'' phase, consists of the remainder of the driving schedule 
including engine shutdown. The hot start test, similarly, consists of 
two periods. The first period, representing the start of the 
``transient'' phase, terminates at the same point in the driving 
schedule as the first period of the cold start test. The second period 
of the hot start test, ``stabilized'' phase, is assumed to be identical 
to the second period of the cold start test. Therefore, the hot start 
test terminates after the first period (505 seconds) is run.
    (b) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (1) Place drive wheels of vehicle on dynamometer without starting 
engine.
    (2) Open the vehicle engine compartment cover and position the 
cooling fan.
    (3) For all vehicles, with the sample selector valves in the 
``standby'' position, connect evacuated sample collection bags to the 
dilute exhaust and dilution air sample collection systems.
    (4) For methanol-fueled vehicles, with the sample selector valves in 
the ``standby'' position, insert fresh sample collection impingers into 
the methanol sample collection system, the formaldehyde sample 
collection system and fresh impingers (or capsules for formaldehyde) 
into the dilution air sample collection systems for methanol and 
formaldehyde (may be omitted for 1990 through 1994 model years).
    (5) Start the CVS (if not already on), the sample pumps (except the 
diesel particulate sample pump, if applicable), the temperature 
recorder, the vehicle cooling fan, and the heated hydrocarbon analysis 
recorder (diesels only). (The heat exchanger of the constant volume 
sampler, if used, petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon analyzer 
continuous sample line and filter, methanol-fueled vehicle hydrocarbon, 
methanol and formaldehyde sample lines, if applicable, should be 
preheated to their respective operating temperatures before the test 
begins.)

[[Page 529]]

    (6) Adjust the sample flow rates to the desired flow rate and set 
the gas flow measuring devices to zero.
    (i) For gaseous bag samples (except hydrocarbon samples), the 
minimum flow rate is 0.17 cfm (0.08 1/sec).
    (ii) For hydrocarbon samples, the minimum FID (or HFID in the case 
of diesel- and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles) flow rate is 0.066 
cfm (0.031 1/sec).
    (iii) For methanol samples, the minimum flow rate is 0.14 cfm (0.067 
1/sec).
    (iv) For formaldehyde samples, the minimum flow rate is 0.036 cfm 
(0.017 l/s) with capsule collector and 0.14 cfm (0.067 l/s) with 
impinger.
    Note: CFV sample flow rate is fixed by the venturi design.
    (7) Attach the exhaust tube to the vehicle tailpipe(s).
    (8) Carefully install a particulate sample filter into each of the 
filter holders for diesel vehicle tests. The filters must be handled 
only with forceps or tongs. Rough or abrasive filter handling will 
result in erroneous weight determination.
    (9) Start the gas flow measuring device, position the sample 
selector valves to direct the sample flow into the ``transient'' exhaust 
sample bag, the ``transient'' methanol exhaust sample, the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde exhaust sample, the ``transient'' dilution air sample bag, 
the ``transient'' methanol dilution air sample and the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde dilution air sample (turn on the petroleum-fueled diesel 
hydrocarbon analyzer system integrator, mark the recorder chart, start 
particulate sample pump No. 1, and record both gas meter or flow 
measurement instrument readings, if applicable), turn the key on, and 
start cranking the engine.
    (10) Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place the transmission 
in gear.
    (11) Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule.
    (12) Operate the vehicle according to the Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule (Sec. 86.115).

    Note: During diesel vehicle testing, adjust the flow rate through 
the particulate sample probe to maintain a constant value within 5 percent of the set flow rate. Record the average 
temperature and pressure at the gas meter or flow instrument inlet. If 
the set flow rate cannot be maintained because of high particulate 
loading on the filter, the test shall be terminated. The test shall be 
rerun using a lower flow rate, or larger diameter filter, or both.

    (13) At the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds, simultaneously switch the sample flows from the 
``transient'' bags and samples to the ``stabilized'' bags and samples, 
switch off gas flow measuring device No. 1, switch off the No. 1 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator and the No. 1 particulate 
sample pump, mark the petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon recorder 
chart, and close valves isolating particulate filter No. 1, if 
applicable, and start gas flow measuring device No. 2, and start the 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator No. 2 and the No. 2 
particulate sample pump and open valves isolating particulate filter No. 
2, if applicable. Before the acceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
510 seconds, record the measured roll or shaft revolutions and reset the 
counter or switch to a second counter. As soon as possible transfer the 
``transient'' exhaust and dilution air samples to the analytical system 
and process the samples according to Sec. 86.140 obtaining a stabilized 
reading of the bag exhaust sample on all analyzers within 20 minutes of 
the end of the sample collection phase of the test. Obtain methanol and 
formaldehyde sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 hours of the end 
of the sample collection phase of the test.
    (14) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration (at 1,369 seconds).
    (15) Five seconds after the engine stops running, simultaneously 
turn off gas flow measuring device No. 2 and if applicable, turn off the 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator No. 2, mark the 
hydrocarbon recorder chart, turn off the No. 2 particulate sample pump 
and close the valves isolating particulate filter No. 2, and position 
the sample selector valves to the ``standby'' position (and open the 
valves isolating particulate filter No. 1, if applicable). Record the 
measured roll or shaft revolutions (both gas meter or flow measurement 
instrumentation readings), and re-set the counter. As

[[Page 530]]

soon as possible, transfer the ``stabilized'' exhaust and dilution air 
samples to the analytical system and process the samples according to 
Sec. 86.140, obtaining a stabilized reading of the exhaust bag sample 
on all analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of the sample collection 
phase of the test. Obtain methanol and formaldehyde sample analyses, if 
applicable, within 24 hours of the end of the sample period. If 
applicable, carefully remove both pairs of particulate sample filters 
from their respective holders, and place each in a separate petri dish, 
and cover.
    (16) Immediately after the end of the sample period, turn off the 
cooling fan and close the engine compartment cover.
    (17) Turn off the CVS or disconnect the exhaust tube from the 
tailpipe(s) of the vehicle.
    (18) Repeat the steps in paragraphs (b)(2) through (b)(2) of this 
section for the hot start test, except only two evacuated sample bags, 
two methanol sample impingers, two formaldehyde sample impingers, and 
one pair of particulate sample filters, as appropriate, are required. 
The step in paragraph (b)(9) of this section shall begin between 9 and 
11 minutes after the end of the sample period for the cold start test.
    (19) At the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds, simultaneously turn off gas flow measuring device No. 1 
(and the petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator No. 1, mark the 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon recorder chart and turn off the No. 
1 particulate sample pump, if applicable) and position the sample 
selector valve to the ``standby'' position. (Engine shutdown is not part 
of the hot start test sample period.) Record the measured roll or shaft 
revolutions (and the No. 1 gas meter reading or flow measurement 
instrument). (Carefully remove the third pair of particulate sample 
filters from its holder and place in a clean petri dish and cover, if 
applicable.)
    (20) As soon as possible, transfer the hot start ``transient'' 
exhaust and dilution air samples to the analytical system and process 
the samples according to Sec. 86.140, obtaining a stabilized reading of 
the exhaust bag sample on all analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of 
the sample collection phase of the test. Obtain methanol and 
formaldehyde sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 hours of the end 
of the sample period. (If it is not possible to perform analysis on the 
methanol and formaldehyde samples, within 24 hours, the samples should 
be stored in a dark cold (4-10 [deg]C) environment until analysis. The 
samples should be analyzed within fourteen days.)
    (21) As soon as possible, and in no case longer than one hour after 
the end of the hot start phase of the test, transfer the six particulate 
filters to the weighing chamber for post-test conditioning, if 
applicable.
    (22) Disconnect the exhaust tube from the vehicle tailpipe(s) and 
drive the vehicle from dynamometer.
    (23) The CVS or CFV may be turned off, if desired.
    (24) Vehicles to be tested for evaporative emissions will proceed 
according to Sec. 86.138. For all others this completes the test 
sequence.

[54 FR 14530, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34347, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.137-94  Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.

    Section 86.137-94 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.137-90. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.137-90 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.137-94, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.137-90.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.137-90 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) General. The dynamometer run consists of two tests, a cold start 
test, after a minimum 12-hour and a maximum 36-hour soak according to 
the provisions of Sec. 86.132, and a hot start test following the cold 
start test by 10 minutes. The vehicle shall be stored prior to the 
emission test in such a manner that precipitation (e.g., rain or dew) 
does not occur on the vehicle. The complete dynamometer test consists of 
a cold start drive of 7.5 miles (12.1 km) and simulates a hot start 
drive of 7.5 miles (12.1 km). The vehicle is allowed to stand on the 
dynamometer during the 10 minute time period between the

[[Page 531]]

cold and hot start tests. The cold start test is divided into two 
periods. The first period, representing the cold start ``transient'' 
phase, terminates at the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to 
occur at 505 seconds of the driving schedule. The second period, 
representing the ``stabilized'' phase, consists of the remainder of the 
driving schedule including engine shutdown. The hot start test, 
similarly, consists of two periods. The first period, representing the 
hot start ``transient'' phase, terminates at the same point in driving 
schedule as the first period of the cold start test. The second period 
of the hot start test, ``stabilized'' phase, is assumed to be identical 
to the second period of the cold start test. Therefore, the hot start 
test terminates after the first period (505 seconds) is run.
    (b) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (1) Place drive wheels of vehicle on dynamometer without starting 
engine.
    (2) Open the vehicle engine compartment cover and position the 
cooling fan.
    (3) For all vehicles, with the sample selector valves in the 
``standby'' position, connect evacuated sample collection bags to the 
dilute exhaust and dilution air sample collection systems.
    (4) For methanol-fueled vehicles, with the sample selector valves in 
the ``standby'' position, insert fresh sample collection impingers into 
the methanol sample collection system, fresh impingers or a fresh 
cartridge into the formaldehyde sample collection system and fresh 
impingers (or a single cartridge for formaldehyde) into the dilution air 
sample collection systems for methanol and formaldehyde (background 
measurements of methanol and formaldehyde may be omitted and 
concentrations assumed to be zero for calculations in Sec. 86.144).
    (5) Start the CVS (if not already on), the sample pumps (except the 
particulate sample pump, if applicable), the temperature recorder, the 
vehicle cooling fan, and the heated THC analysis recorder (diesel-cycle 
only). (The heat exchanger of the constant volume sampler, if used, 
petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle THC analyzer continuous sample line and 
filter, methanol-fueled vehicle THC, methanol and formaldehyde sample 
lines, if applicable, should be preheated to their respective operating 
temperatures before the test begins).
    (6) Adjust the sample flow rates to the desired flow rate and set 
the gas flow measuring devices to zero.
    (i) For gaseous bag samples (except THC samples), the minimum flow 
rate is 0.17 cfm (0.08 1/sec).
    (ii) For THC samples, the minimum FID (or HFID in the case of 
diesel-cycle and methanol-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles) flow rate is 0.066 
cfm (0.031 1/sec).
    (iii) For methanol samples, the flow rates shall be set such that 
the system meets the design criteria of Sec. 86.109 and Sec. 86.110. 
For samples in which the concentration in the primary impinger exceeds 
0.5 mg/l, it is recommended that the mass of methanol collected in the 
secondary impinger not exceed ten percent of the total mass collected. 
For samples in which the concentration in the primary impinger does not 
exceed 0.5 mg/l, analysis of the secondary impingers is not necessary.
    (iv) For formaldehyde samples, the flow rates shall be set such that 
the system meets the design criteria of Sec. 86.109 and Sec. 86.110. 
For impinger samples in which the concentration of formaldehyde in the 
primary impinger exceeds 0.1 mg/l, it is recommended that the mass of 
formaldehyde collected in the secondary impinger not exceed ten percent 
of the total mass collected. For samples in which the concentration in 
the primary impinger does not exceed 0.1 mg/l, analysis of the secondary 
impingers is not necessary.
    (7) Attach the exhaust tube to the vehicle tailpipe(s).
    (8) Carefully install a particulate sample filter into each of the 
filter holders. The filters must be handled only with forceps or tongs. 
Rough or abrasive filter handling will result in erroneous weight 
determination.
    (9) Start the gas flow measuring device, position the sample 
selector valves to direct the sample flow into the ``transient'' exhaust 
sample bag, the ``transient'' methanol exhaust sample, the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde exhaust sample, the ``transient'' dilution air sample bag, 
the ``transient'' methanol dilution air sample and the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde dilution air sample (turn on the petroleum-fueled diesel-
cycle

[[Page 532]]

THC analyzer system integrator, mark the recorder chart, start 
particulate sample pump No. 1, and record both gas meter or flow 
measurement instrument readings, if applicable), turn the key on, and 
start cranking the engine.
    (10) Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place the transmission 
in gear.
    (11) Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule.
    (12) Operate the vehicle according to the Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule (Sec. 86.115).
    Note: During particulate testing, adjust the flow rate through the 
particulate sample probe to maintain a constant value within 5 percent of the set flow rate. Record the average 
temperature and pressure at the gas meter or flow instrument inlet. If 
the set flow rate cannot be maintained because of high particulate 
loading on the filter, the test shall be terminated. The test shall be 
rerun using a lower flow rate, or larger diameter filter, or both.
    (13) At the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds, simultaneously switch the sample flows from the 
``transient'' bags and samples to the ``stabilized'' bags and samples, 
switch off gas flow measuring device No. 1, switch off the No. 1 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator and the No. 1 particulate 
sample pump, mark the petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon recorder 
chart, and close valves isolating particulate filter No. 1, if 
applicable, start gas flow measuring device No. 2, and start the 
petroleum-fueled diesel hydrocarbon integrator No. 2 and the No. 2 
particulate sample pump and open valves isolating particulate filter No. 
2, if applicable. Before the acceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
510 seconds, record the measured roll or shaft revolutions and reset the 
counter or switch to a second counter. As soon as possible transfer the 
``transient'' exhaust and dilution air samples to the analytical system 
and process the samples according to Sec. 86.140 obtaining a stabilized 
reading of the bag exhaust sample on all analyzers within 20 minutes of 
the end of the sample collection phase of the test. Obtain methanol and 
formaldehyde sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 hours of the end 
of the sample collection phase of the test.
    (14) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration (at 1,369 seconds).
    (15) Five seconds after the engine stops running, simultaneously 
turn off gas flow measuring device No. 2 and if applicable, turn off the 
hydrocarbon integrator No. 2, mark the hydrocarbon recorder chart, turn 
off the No. 2 particulate sample pump and close the valves isolating 
particulate filter No. 2, and position the sample selector valves to the 
``standby'' position (and open the valves isolating particulate filter 
No. 1, if applicable). Record the measured roll or shaft revolutions 
(both gas meter or flow measurement instrumentation readings), and reset 
the counter. As soon as possible, transfer the ``stabilized'' exhaust 
and dilution air samples to the analytical system and process the 
samples according to Sec. 86.140, obtaining a stabilized reading of the 
exhaust bag sample on all analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of the 
sample collection phase of the test. Obtain methanol and formaldehyde 
sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 hours of the end of the sample 
period. (If it is not possible to perform analysis on the methanol and 
formaldehyde samples within 24 hours, the samples should be stored in a 
dark cold (4-10 [deg]C) environment until analysis. The samples should 
be analyzed within fourteen days.) If applicable, carefully remove both 
pairs of particulate sample filters from their respective holders, and 
place each in a separate petri dish, and cover.
    (b)(16)-(b)(24) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.137-90.

[56 FR 25776, June 5, 1991, as amended at 60 FR 34347, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.137-96  Dynamometer test run, gaseous and particulate emissions.

    Section 86.137-96 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from those specified in Sec. Sec. 86.137-90 and 86.137-94. Where 
a paragraph in Sec. 86.137-90 or Sec. 86.137-94 is identical and 
applicable to Sec. 86.137-96, this may be indicated by specifying the 
corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. For guidance see 
Sec. 86.137-90.'' or ``[Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.137-94.''
    (a)-(b)(15) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.137-94.

[[Page 533]]

    (b)(16)-(b)(23) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.137-90.
    (b)(24) Vehicles to be tested for evaporative emissions will proceed 
according to Sec. 86.134; vehicles to be tested with the supplemental 
two-diurnal test sequence for evaporative emissions will proceed 
according to Sec. 86.138-96(k). For all others this completes the test 
sequence.

[58 FR 16042, Mar. 24, 1993]



Sec. 86.138-90  Hot-soak test.

    The hot-soak evaporative emission test shall be conducted 
immediately following the hot transient exhaust emission test.
    (a) Prior to the completion of the hot-start transient exhaust 
emission sampling period, the evaporative emission enclosure shall be 
purged for several minutes.
    (b) The enclosure doors shall be closed and sealed within two 
minutes of engine shutdown and within seven minutes after the end of the 
exhaust emission test. The steps after the end of the driving cycle 
should be done as quickly as possible to minimize the time needed to 
start the hot soak test.
    (c) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol sample 
collection system immediately prior to the start of the test, if 
applicable.
    (d) If not already on, the evaporative enclosure mixing fan shall be 
turned on at this time.
    (e) Upon completion of the hot transient exhaust emission sampling 
period, the vehicle engine compartment cover shall be closed, the 
cooling fan shall be moved, the vehicle shall be disconnected from the 
dynamometer and exhaust sampling system, and then driven at minimum 
throttle to the vehicle entrance of the enclosure.
    (f) The vehicle's engine must be stopped before any part of the 
vehicle enters the enclosure. The vehicle may be pushed or coasted into 
the enclosure.
    (g) The test vehicle windows and luggage compartments shall be 
opened, if not already open.
    (h) The temperature recording system shall be started and the time 
of engine shut off shall be noted on the evaporative emission 
hydrocarbon recording system.
    (i) The enclosure doors shall be closed and sealed within two 
minutes of engine shutdown and within five minutes after the end of the 
exhaust emission test.
    (j) The 600.5 minute hot soak begins when the 
enclosure doors are sealed. The enclosure atmosphere shall be analyzed 
for hydrocarbon and recorded. This is initial (time = 0 minutes) 
hydrocarbon concentration, CHCi, for use in calculating 
evaporative losses, see Sec. 86.143. The ``zero'' time methanol sample 
shall be collected starting at the same time as the hydrocarbon analysis 
is started. Sampling should continue for four minutes.
    (k) The test vehicle shall be permitted to soak for a period of one 
hour in the enclosure.
    (l) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior to the end of the test.
    (m) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol collection 
system immediately prior to the end of the test, if applicable.
    (n) At the end of the 600.5 minute test 
period, again analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and 
methanol, as described in Sec. 86.l38-90(j), and record time. These 
analyses provide the final (time = 60 minutes) hydrocarbon 
concentration, CHCf, and the final methanol level for use in 
calculating evaporative losses, see Sec. 86.143. This operation 
completes the evaporative emission measurement procedure.
    (o) Alternate method for methanol sampling. Since sample times of 
longer than four minutes may be necessary in order to collect an 
adequate and representative sample of methanol at the end of a test 
(when SHED concentrations are usually increasing rapidly), it may be 
necessary to rapidly collect the methanol sample in a bag and then 
bubble the bag sample through the impingers at the specified flow rate. 
The time elapsed between collection of the bag sample and flowing 
through the impingers should be minimized in order to prevent any 
losses. This alternative must be adopted if the four minute sample 
period is inadequate to

[[Page 534]]

collect a sample of sufficient concentration to allow accurate GC 
analysis.

[54 FR 14532, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 58 FR 16042, Mar. 24, 1993; 
60 FR 43897, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.138-96  Hot soak test.

    (a)(1) Gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles. For gasoline- and 
methanol-fueled vehicles, the hot soak test shall be conducted 
immediately following the running loss test. However, sampling of 
emissions from the running loss test is not required as preparation for 
the hot soak test.
    (2) Gaseous-fueled vehicles. Since gaseous-fueled vehicles are not 
required to perform a running loss test, the hot soak test shall be 
conducted within seven minutes after completion of the hot start exhaust 
test.
    (b) The hot soak test may be conducted in the running loss enclosure 
as a continuation of that test or in a separate enclosure.
    (1) If the hot soak test is conducted in the running loss enclosure, 
the driver may exit the enclosure after the running loss test. If 
exiting, the driver should use the personnel door described in Sec. 
86.107-96(a)(2), exiting as quickly as possible with a minimum 
disturbance to the system. The final hydrocarbon and methanol 
concentration for the running loss test, measured in Sec. 86.134-
96(g)(1)(xx), shall be the initial hydrocarbon and methanol 
concentration (time=0 minutes) CHCi and 
CCH3OHi, for the hot soak test.
    (2) If the vehicle must be moved to a different enclosure, the 
following steps must be taken:
    (i) The enclosure for the hot soak test shall be purged for several 
minutes prior to completion of the running loss test. WARNING: If at any 
time the concentration of hydrocarbons, of methanol, or of methanol and 
hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C the enclosure should be immediately 
purged. This concentration provides at least a 4:1 safety factor against 
the lean flammability limit.
    (ii) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and spanned 
immediately prior to the test.
    (iii) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol sample 
collection system immediately prior to the start of the test, if 
applicable.
    (iv) If not already on, the mixing fan(s) shall be turned on at this 
time. Throughout the hot soak test, the mixing fan(s) shall circulate 
the air at a rate of 0.80.2 cfm per cubic foot of 
the nominal enclosure volume.
    (v) Begin sampling as follows:
    (A) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. 
This is the initial (time = 0 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCi, required in Sec. 86.143. Hydrocarbon emissions may be 
sampled continuously during the test period.
    (B) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol, if applicable, 
and record. The methanol sampling must start simultaneously with the 
initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the initial (time=0 minutes) 
methanol concentration, CCH3OHi, required in Sec. 
86.143. Record the time elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute 
sample period is inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient 
concentration to allow accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the 
methanol sample in a bag and then bubble the bag sample through the 
impingers at the specified flow rate. The time elapsed between 
collection of the bag sample and flow through the impingers should be 
minimized to prevent any losses.
    (vi) The vehicle engine compartment cover shall be closed (if not 
already closed), the cooling fan shall be moved, the vehicle shall be 
disconnected from the dynamometer and any sampling system, and then 
driven at minimum throttle to the enclosure for the hot soak test. These 
steps should be done as quickly as possible to minimize the time needed 
to start the hot soak test.
    (vii) The vehicle's engine must be stopped before any part of the 
vehicle enters the enclosure.
    (viii) The vehicle shall enter the enclosure; the enclosure doors 
shall be closed and sealed within 2 minutes of engine shutdown and 
within seven minutes after the end of the running loss test.
    (ix) The test vehicle windows and any luggage compartments shall be 
opened

[[Page 535]]

(if not already open). The vehicle engine compartment cover shall be 
closed (if not already closed).
    (c) [Reserved]
    (d) The temperature recording system shall be started and the time 
of engine shutoff shall be noted on the evaporative emission hydrocarbon 
data recording system.
    (e) For the first 5 minutes of the hot soak test, the ambient 
temperature shall be maintained at 9510 [deg]F. 
For the remainder of the hot soak test, the ambient temperature shall be 
maintained at 955 [deg]F (952 [deg]F on average).
    (f) The 600.5 minute hot soak begins when the 
enclosure doors are sealed (or when the running loss test ends, if the 
hot soak test is conducted in the running loss enclosure).
    (g) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer shall be zeroed and 
spanned immediately prior to the end of the test.
    (h) Fresh impingers shall be installed in the methanol collection 
system immediately prior to the end of the test, if applicable.
    (i) [Reserved]
    (j) At the end of the 600.5 minute test 
period:
    (1) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. 
This is the final (time=60 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCf, required in Sec. 86.143.
    (2) Analyze the enclosure atmosphere for methanol and record, if 
applicable. The methanol sampling must start simultaneously with the 
initiation of the hydrocarbon analysis and continue for 4.00.5 minutes. This is the final (time=60 minutes) 
methanol concentration, CCH3OHf, required in Sec. 
86.143. Record the time elapsed during this analysis. If the 4-minute 
sample period is inadequate to collect a sample of sufficient 
concentration to allow accurate GC analysis, rapidly collect the 
methanol sample in a bag and then bubble the bag sample through the 
impingers at the specified flow rate. The time elapsed between 
collection of the bag sample and flow through the impingers should be 
minimized to prevent any losses.
    (k) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence (see Sec. 
86.130-96), the hot soak test described in Sec. 86.138-90 shall be 
conducted immediately following the hot transient exhaust emission test. 
This test requires ambient temperatures between 68[deg] and 86 [deg]F at 
all times. The equipment and calibration specifications of Sec. Sec. 
86.107-90 and 86.117-90 may apply for this testing. Enclosures meeting 
the requirements of Sec. Sec. 86.107-96 and 86.117-96 may also be used. 
This hot soak test is followed by two consecutive diurnal heat builds, 
described in Sec. 86.133-96(p).
    (l) If the vehicle is to be tested for diurnal emissions, follow the 
procedure outlined in Sec. 86.133-96.

[58 FR 16042, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 43897, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.139-90  Particulate filter handling and weighing.

    (a) At least 8 hours, but not more than 56 hours before the test, 
place each filter in an open, but protected, petri dish and place in the 
weighing chamber which meets the humidity and temperature specifications 
of Sec. 86.112.
    (b) At the end of the 8 to 56 hour stabilization period, weigh the 
filter on a balance having a precision of one microgram. Record this 
weight. This reading is the tare weight.
    (c) The filter shall then be stored in a covered petri dish which 
shall remain in the weighing chamber until needed for testing.
    (d)(1) If the filter is not used within one hour of its removal from 
the weighing chamber, it shall be reweighed.
    (2) The one hour limit may be replaced by an eight-hour limit if one 
or both of the following conditions are met:
    (i) A stabilized filter is placed and kept in a sealed filter holder 
assembly with the ends plugged, or
    (ii) A stabilized filter is placed in a sealed filter holder 
assembly, which is then immediately placed in a sample line through 
which there is no flow.
    (e) After the test, and after the sample filter is returned to the 
weighing room, condition it for at least 1 hour but not more than 56 
hours. Then weigh a second time. This latter reading is the gross weight 
of the filter. Record this weight.

[[Page 536]]

    (f) The net weight (Pe) is the gross weight minus the 
tare weight.
    Note: Should the sample on the filter contact the petri dish or any 
other surface, the test is void and must be rerun.

[54 FR 14532, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.140-82  Exhaust sample analysis.

    The following sequence of operations shall be performed in 
conjunction with each series of measurement Y:
    (a) For CO, CO2, NOX and gasoline HC:
    (1) Zero the analyzers and obtain a stable zero reading. Recheck 
after tests.
    (2) Introduce span gases and set instrument gains. In order to avoid 
errors, span and calibrate at the same flow rates used to analyze the 
test sample. Span gases should have concentrations equal to 75 to 100 
percent of full scale. If gain has shifted significantly on the 
analyzers, check the calibrations. Show actual concentrations on chart.
    (3) Check zeros; repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) 
of this section if required.
    (4) Check flow rates and pressures.
    (5) Measure HC, CO, CO2 and NOX concentrations 
of samples.
    (6) Check zero and span points. If difference is greater than 2 
percent of full scale, repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) 
through (5) of this section.
    (b) For diesel HC:
    (1) Zero HFID analyzer and obtain a stable zero reading.
    (2) Introduce span gas and set instrument gains. Span gas should 
have concentration equal to 75 to 100 percent of full scale.
    (3) Check zero as in paragraph (b)(1) of this section.
    (4) Introduction of zero and span gas into the analyzer can be 
accomplished by either of the following methods:
    (i) Close heated valve in HC sample (see Figures B82-3 or B82-4), 
and allow gases to enter HFID. Extreme care should be taken not to 
introduce gases under high pressure.
    (ii) Connect zero and span line directly to HC sample probe and 
introduce gases at a flow rate greater than 125 percent of the HFID flow 
rate with the CVS blower operating (see figures B82-3A or B82-4A). 
Excess flow must be allowed to exit probe inlet.

[[Page 537]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.164


[[Page 538]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.165

    Note: In order to minimize errors, HFID flow rate and pressure 
during zero and span (and background bag reading) must be exactly the 
same as that used during testing.
    (5) Continuously record (integrate electronically if desired) dilute 
hydrocarbon emissions levels during test. Background samples are 
collected in sample bags and analyzed as in paragraph (4)(i) or (4)(ii) 
of this section.
    (6) Check zero and span as in paragraph (b)(1) through (b)(4)(i) or 
(4)(ii) of this section. If difference is greater than 2 percent of full 
scale, void test and check for HC ``hangup'' or electronic drift in 
analyzer.

[45 FR 14520, Mar. 5, 1980, as amended at 54 FR 2122, Jan. 19, 1989]

[[Page 539]]



Sec. 86.140-90  Exhaust sample analysis.

    The following sequence of operations shall be performed in 
conjunction with each series of measurements:
    (a) For CO, CO2, NOX, and for Otto-cycle and 
methanol-fueled diesel vehicle HC:
    (1) Zero the analyzers and obtain a stable zero reading. Recheck 
after tests.
    (2) Introduce span gases and set instrument gains. In order to avoid 
errors, span and calibrate at the same flow rates used to analyze the 
test sample. Span gases should have concentrations equal to 75 to 100 
percent of full scale. If gain has shifted significantly on the 
analyzers, check the calibrations. Show actual concentrations on chart.
    (3) Check zeroes; repeat the procedure in paragraphs (1) and (2) of 
this section if required.
    (4) Check flow rates and pressures.
    (5) Measure HC, CO, CO2, and NOX 
concentrations of samples.
    (6) Check zero and span points. If difference is greater than 2 
percent of full scale, repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) 
through (5) of this section.
    (b) For petroleum-fueled diesel vehicle HC:
    (1) Zero HFID analyzer and obtain a stable zero reading.
    (2) Introduce span gas and set instrument gains. Span gas should 
have concentration equal to 75 to 100 percent of full scale.
    (3) Check zero as in (b)(1) of this section.
    (4) Introduction of zero and span gas into the analyzer can be 
accomplished by either of the following methods:
    (i) Close heated valve in HC sample (see Figures B90-5 or B90-6), 
and allow gases to enter HFID. Extreme care should be taken not to 
introduce gases under high pressure.
    (ii) Connect zero and span line directly to HC sample probe and 
introduce gases at a flow rate greater than 125 percent of the HFID flow 
rate with the CVS blower operating (see Figures B90-5 or B90-6). Excess 
flow must be allowed to exit probe inlet.
    Note: In order to minimize errors, HFID flow rate and pressure 
during zero and span (and background bag reading) must be exactly the 
same as that used during testing.
    (5) Continuously record (integrate electronically if desired) dilute 
hydrocarbon emissions levels during test. Background samples are 
collected in sample bags and analyzed as in paragraphs (b)(4) (i) or 
(ii) of this section.
    (6) Check zero and span as in paragraphs (b)(1) through (b)(4) (i) 
or (ii) of this section. If difference is greater than 2 percent of full 
scale, void test and check for HC ``hangup'' or electronic drift in 
analyzer.
    (c) For CH30H (methanol-fueled vehicles):
    (1) Introduce a reference sample of methanol (the concentration of 
methanol in deionized water is known and is CMR in the 
calculations) into the gas chromatograph and measure the area of the 
response peak This reference sample peak area is AMR in the 
calculations.
    (2) Introduce test samples into the gas chromatograph and measure 
the area of the response peak. This peak area is AMS in the 
calculations.
    (d) For HCHO (methanol-fueled vehicles):
    (1) Introduce a reference sample of formaldehyde (the concentration 
of formaldehyde as a dinitrophenylhydrazine derivative in acetonitrile 
is known (CFR)) into the high pressure liquid chromatograph 
(HPLC) and measure the area of the response peak. This reference sample 
peak area is AFR in the calculations.
    (2) Introduce test samples into the high pressure liquid 
chromatograph and measure the area of the responses peak. This peak area 
is AFS in the calculations.

[54 FR 14533, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.140-94  Exhaust sample analysis.

    The following sequence shall be performed in conjunction with each 
series of measurements:
    (a) For CO, CO2, CH4, NOX, and for 
Otto-cycle and methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied 
petroleum gas-fueled (if non-heated FID option is used) diesel vehicle 
HC:
    (1) Zero the analyzers and obtain a stable zero reading. Recheck 
after tests.

[[Page 540]]

    (2) Introduce span gases and set instrument gains. In order to avoid 
errors, span and calibrate at the same flow rates used to analyze the 
test sample. Span gases should have concentrations equal to 75 to 100 
percent of full scale. If gain has shifted significantly on the 
analyzers, check the calibrations. Show actual concentrations on chart.
    (3) Check zeroes; repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) 
of this section if required.
    (4) Check flow rates and pressures.
    (5) Measure THC, CO, CO2, CH4, and 
NOX concentrations of samples.
    (6) Check zero and span points. If difference is greater than 2 
percent of full scale, repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) 
through (5) of this section.
    (b) For petroleum-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled (if HFID is used) diesel vehicle HC:
    (1) Zero HFID analyzer and obtain a stable zero reading.
    (2) Introduce span gas and set instrument gains. Span gas should 
have concentration equal to 75 to 100 percent of full scale.
    (3) Check zero as in paragraph (b)(1) of this section.
    (4) Introduction of zero and span gas into the analyzer can be 
accomplished by either of the following methods:
    (i) Close heated valve in THC sample (see Figures B94-5 or B94-6) 
and allow gases to enter HFID. Extreme care should be taken not to 
introduce gases under high pressure.
    (ii) Connect zero and span line directly to THC sample probe and 
introduce gases at a flow rate greater than 125 percent of the HFID flow 
rate with the CVS blower operating (see Figures B94-5 or B94-6). Excess 
flow must be allowed to exit probe inlet.
    Note: In order to minimize errors, HFID flow rate and pressure 
during zero and span (and background bag reading) must be exactly the 
same as that used during testing.
    (5) Continuously record (integrate electronically if desired) dilute 
THC emission levels during test. Background samples are collected in 
sample bags and analyzed as in paragraphs (b)(4) (i) or (ii) of this 
section.
    (6) Check zero and span as in paragraphs (b) (1) through (4) of this 
section. If difference is greater than 2 percent of full scale, void 
test and check for THC ``hangup'' or electronic drift in analyzer.
    (c) For CH3OH (methanol-fueled vehicles), introduce test 
samples into the gas chromatograph and measure the concentration. This 
concentration is CMS in the calculations.
    (d) For HCHO (methanol-fueled vehicles), introduce formaldehyde test 
samples into the high pressure liquid chromatograph and measure the 
concentration of formaldehyde as a dinitrophenylhydrazine derivative in 
acetonitrile. This concentration is CFS in the calculations.
    (e) For CH4 analysis:
    (1) In the event that the procedure results in negative 
NMHCwm values (as may occur with high methane fractions), any 
negative NMHCwm value whose absolute value is less than 10 
percent of the NMHC standard shall be rounded to zero. Negative 
NMHCwm values whose absolute value is more than 10 percent of 
the NMHC standard shall require sample remeasurement. If the 10 percent 
criterion cannot be met after remeasurement, the test will be void.
    (2) Other sampling procedures may be used if shown to yield 
equivalent or superior results and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.

[56 FR 25777, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34347, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.142-90  Records required.

    The following information shall be recorded with respect to each 
test:
    (a) Test number.
    (b) System or device tested (brief description).
    (c) Date and time of day for each part of the test schedule.
    (d) Test results.
    (e) Driver and equipment operator IDs.
    (f) Vehicle: ID number, manufacturer, model year, standards, engine 
family, evaporative emissions family, basic engine description 
(including displacement, number of cylinders, turbo-/supercharger used, 
and catalyst usage), fuel system (including number of carburetors, 
number of carburetor barrels, fuel injection type, and fuel

[[Page 541]]

tank(s) capacity and location), engine code, gross vehicle weight 
rating, inertia weight class, actual curb weight at zero miles, actual 
road load at 50 mph (80 kph), transmission configuration, axle ratio, 
car line, system miles, idle rpm, and drive wheel tire pressure, as 
applicable.
    (g) Dynamometer: Dynamometer ID, inertia weight setting, indicated 
power absorption setting, records to verify compliance with the vehicle 
speed versus time requirements of the test, and driving distance for 
each of the three phases of the test, calculated from the measured roll 
or shaft revolutions.
    (h) Gas analyzers: Analyzer bench ID, analyzer ranges, recordings of 
analyzer output during zero, span, and sample readings.
    (i) Recorder charts: Test number, date, vehicle ID, operator ID, and 
identification of the measurements recorded.
    (j) Test cell barometric pressure, ambient temperature, and 
humidity.
    Note: A central laboratory barometer may be used: Provided, that 
individual test cell barometric pressures are shown to be within 0.1 percent of the barometric pressure at the central 
barometer location.
    (k) Temperatures: Records to verify compliance with the ambient 
temperature requirements throughout the test procedure and recordings of 
vehicle fuel temperature(s) during the diurnal test and of the enclosure 
temperatures during the diurnal and hot soak tests.
    (l) CFV-CVS: Total dilute exhaust volume (Vmix) for each phase of 
the exhaust test.
    (m) PDP-CVS: Test measurements required to calculate the Vmix. Total 
dilute exhaust volume (Vmix) for each phase of the exhaust test.
    (n) The humidity of the dilution air.
    Note: If conditioning columns are not used (see Sec. Sec. 86.122 
and 86.144) this measurement can be deleted. If the conditioning columns 
are used and the dilution air is taken from the test cell, the ambient 
humidity can be used for this measurement.
    (o) Additional records required for diesel vehicles: (1) Pressure 
and temperature of the dilute exhaust mixture (and background air if 
sampled) at the inlet to the gas meter used for particulate sampling.
    (2) The temperature of the dilute exhaust mixture inside the 
dilution tunnel near the inlet of the particulate probe.
    (3) The temperature of the gas flowing in the heated sample line 
before the heated filter, and also before the HFID, and the temperature 
of the control system of the heated hydrocarbon detector.
    (4) Gas meter or flow measurement instrumentation readings at the 
start of each sample period and at the end of each sample period.
    (5) The stabilized pre-test weight and post-test weight of each 
particulate sample and back-up filter.
    (6) Continuous temperature and humidity recording of the ambient air 
in which the particulate filters were stabilized.
    (p) Additional required records for methanol-fueled vehicles:
    (1) Specification of the methanol-fuel or methanol-fuel mixtures 
used during the test.
    (2) Volume of sample passed through the methanol sampling system and 
the volume of deionized water in each impinger.
    (3) The concentration of the GC analyses of the test samples 
(methanol).
    (4) Volume of sample passed through the formaldehyde sampling system 
and the volume of DNPH solution used.
    (5) The concentration of the HPLC analysis of the test sample 
(formaldehyde).
    (6) The temperatures of the sample lines before the HFID and the 
impinger, the temperature of the exhaust transfer duct (as applicable), 
and the temperature of the control system of the heated hydrocarbon 
detector.
    (7) A continuous measurement of the dew point of the raw and diluted 
exhaust. This requirement may be omitted if the temperatures of all 
heated lines are kept above 220 [deg]F, or if the manufacturer performs 
an engineering analysis demonstrating that the temperature of the heated 
systems remains above the maximum dew point of the gas stream throughout 
the course of the test.
    (q) Additional required records for natural gas-fueled vehicles. 
Composition, including all carbon containing compounds; e.g. 
CO2, of the natural gas-fuel

[[Page 542]]

used during the test. C1 and C2 compounds shall be 
individually reported. C3 and heavier hydrocarbons, and 
C6 and heavier compounds may be reported as a group.
    (r) Additional required records for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
vehicles. Composition of the liquefied petroleum gas-fuel used during 
the test. Each hydrocarbon compound present, through C4 
compounds, shall be individually reported. C5 and heavier 
hydrocarbons may be reported as a group.

[54 FR 14533, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 58 FR 58422, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 
FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 34348, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.143-90  Calculations; evaporative emissions.

    (a) The calculation of the net hydrocarbon, methanol and hydrocarbon 
plus methanol (total hydrocarbon equivalent) mass change in the 
enclosure is used to determine the diurnal and hot soak mass emissions. 
The mass changes are calculated from initial and final hydrocarbon and 
methanol concentrations in ppm carbon, initial and final enclosure 
ambient temperatures, initial and final barometric pressures, and net 
enclosure volume using the following equations:
    (1) For methanol:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.025
    

Where:

    (i) MCH3OH = Methanol mass change, [mu] g.
    (ii) Vn = Net enclosure volume, ft3, as 
determined by subtracting 50 ft3 (1.42 m\3\) (volume of 
vehicle with trunk and windows open) from the enclosure volume. A 
manufacturer may use the measured volume of the vehicle (instead of the 
nominal 50 ft3) with advance approval by the Administrator: 
Provided, the measured volume is determined and used for all vehicles 
tested by that manufacturer.
    (iii) TE = Temperature of sample withdrawn, [deg]R.
    (iv) VE = Volume of sample withdrawn, ft3.
    (v) TSHED = Temperature of SHED, [deg]R
    (vi) CMS = GC concentration of sample, [mu] g/ml.
    (vii) AV = Volume of absorbing reagent in impinger.
    (viii) PB = Barometric pressure at time of sampling, in. 
Hg.
    (ix) i = Initial sample.
    (x) f = Final sample.
    (xi) 1 = First impinger.
    (xii) 2 = Second impinger.
    (2) For hydrocarbons:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.026
    

Where:

    (i) MHC=Hydrocarbon mass change, g.
    (ii) CHC=FID hydrocarbon concentration as ppm carbon 
including FID response to methanol in the sample.
    (iii) CCH3OH = Methanol concentration as ppm carbon.

[[Page 543]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.027

    (iv) Vn=Net enclosure volume ft\3\ (m\3\), as determined 
by subtracting 50 ft\3\ (1.42 m\3\) (volume of vehicle with trunk and 
windows open) from the enclosure volume. A manufacturer may use the 
measured volume of the vehicle (instead of the nominal 50 ft\3\) with 
advance approval by the Administrator: Provided, the measured volume is 
determined and used for all vehicles tested by that manufacturer.
    (v) r=FID response factor to methanol.
    (vi) PB=Barometric pressure, in Hg (kPa).
    (vii) T=Enclosure temperature, [deg]R([deg]K).
    (viii) i=initial reading.
    (ix) f=final reading.
    (x) 1=First impinger.
    (xi) 2=Second impinger.
    (xii)(A) k=0.208 (12+H/C).
    (B) For SI units, k=1.2 (12+H/C).

Where:

    (xiii) H/C=hydrogen-carbon ratio.
    (A) H/C=2.33 for diurnal emissions.
    (B) H/C=2.2 for hot soak emissions.
    (3) For total evaporative emissions:
    Total Evaporative Emissions=Total Diurnal Emissions+Total Hot Soak 
Emissions
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.028

    (b) The final reported results shall be computed by summing the 
individual evaporative emission results determined for the diurnal 
breathing-loss test, running-loss test and the hot-soak test.

[54 FR 14534, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34348, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.143-96  Calculations; evaporative emissions.

    (a) The following equations are used to calculate the evaporative 
emissions from gasoline- and methanol-fueled vehicles, and for gaseous-
fueled vehicles.
    (b) Use the measurements of initial and final concentrations to 
determine the mass of hydrocarbons and methanol emitted. For testing 
with pure gasoline, methanol emissions are assumed to be zero.
    (1) For enclosure testing of diurnal, hot soak, and running loss 
emissions:
    (i) Methanol emissions:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.029
    
Where:

(A) MCH3OH = Methanol mass change, [mu] g.
(B) Vn = Net enclosure volume, ft3, as determined 
by subtracting 50 ft\3\ (1.42 m3) (volume of vehicle with 
trunk and windows open) from the enclosure volume. A manufacturer may 
use the measured volume of the vehicle (instead of the nominal 50 
ft3) with advance approval by the Administrator: Provided, 
the measured volume is determined and used for all vehicles tested by 
that manufacturer.
(C) [Reserved]
(D) VE=Volume of sample withdrawn, ft\3\. Sample volumes must 
be corrected for differences in temperature to be consistent

[[Page 544]]

with determination of Vn, prior to being used in the 
equation.
(E) [Reserved]
(F) CMS = GC concentration of sample, [mu] g/ml.
(G) AV = Volume of absorbing reagent in impinger.
(H) PB = Barometric pressure at time of sampling, in. Hg.
(I) i = Initial sample.
(J) f = Final sample.
(K) 1 = First impinger.
(L) 2 = Second impinger.
(M) MCH3OH,out=mass of methanol exiting the enclosure, in the 
case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, [mu] g.
(N) MCH3OH,in=mass of methanol entering the enclosure, in the 
case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, [mu] g.

    (ii) Hydrocarbon emissions:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.030
    
Where,

(A) MHC=Hydrocarbon mass change, g.
(B) CHC = FID hydrocarbon concentration as ppm including FID 
response to methanol (or methane, as appropriate) in the sample.
(C) CCH3OH = Methanol concentration as ppm carbon.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.031

(D) Vn=Net enclosure volume ft3 (m3) as 
determined by subtracting 50 ft3 (1.42 m3) (volume 
of vehicle with trunk and windows open) from the enclosure volume. A 
manufacturer may use the measured volume of the vehicle (instead of the 
nominal 50 ft3) with advance approval by the Administrator, 
provided the measured volume is determined and used for all vehicles 
tested by that manufacturer.
(E) r=FID response factor to methanol.
(F) PB=Barometric pressure, in Hg (Kpa).
(G) T=Enclosure temperature, [deg]R([deg]K).
(H) i=initial reading.
(I) f=final reading.
(J) 1=First impinger.
(K) 2=Second impinger.
(L) Assuming a hydrogen to carbon ratio of 2.3:
(1) k=2.97; and
(2) For SI units, k=17.16.
(M) MHC,out=mass of hydrocarbons exiting the enclosure, in 
the case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, g.
(N) MHC,in=mass of hydrocarbons entering the enclosure, in 
the case of fixed-volume enclosures for diurnal emission testing, g.

    (iii) For variable-volume enclosures, defined in Sec. 
86.107(a)(1)(i), the following simplified form of the hydrocarbon mass 
change equation may be used:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.032

    (2) For running loss testing by the point-source method, the mass 
emissions of each test phase are calculated below, then summed for a 
total mass emission for the running loss test. If emissions are 
continuously sampled, the following equations can be used in integral 
form.
    (i) Methanol emissions:

MCH3OH=[rho]CH3OH 
    Vmixx
(CCH3OH,rl-CCH3OH,d)


[[Page 545]]


Where,

(A) MCH3OH=methanol mass change, [mu]g.

(B) [rho]CH3,OH= 37.71 g/ft\3\, density of pure 
vapor at 68 [deg]F.
(C) Vmix=total dilute sample volume, in ft3, 
calculated as appropriate for the collection technique used.
(D) CCH3OH,rl=methanol concentration of diluted 
running loss sample, in ppm carbon equivalent.
(E) CCH3OH,d=methanol concentration of dilution 
air, in ppm carbon equivalent.

    (ii) Hydrocarbon emissions:

MHC=[rho]HC 
    Vmix10-6x(CHC,rl-CHC,d)

Where,

(A) MHC=hydrocarbon mass change, g.
(B) [rho]HC= 16.88 g/ft\3\, density of pure vapor at 68 
[deg]F (for hydrogen to carbon ratio of 2.3).
(C) Vmix=total dilute sample volume, in ft3, 
calculated as appropriate for the collection technique used.
(D) CHC,rl=hydrocarbon concentration of diluted running loss 
sample, in ppm carbon equivalent.
(E) CHC,d=hydrocarbon concentration of dilution air, in ppm 
carbon equivalent.
(c) Calculate the adjusted total mass emissions for each test segment.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.033

where MDI=mass emissions from the diurnal emission test (see 
Sec. 86.133), g.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.034

where MHS=mass emissions from the hot soak test (see Sec. 
86.138), g.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.035

where MRL=mass emissions from the running loss test (see 
Sec. 86.134), g.

    (d)(1) For the full three-diurnal test sequence, there are two final 
results to report:
    (i) The sum of the adjusted total mass emissions for the diurnal and 
hot soak tests (MDI+MHS); and
    (ii) The adjusted total mass emissions for the running loss test, on 
a grams per mile basis=MRL/DRL, where 
DRL=miles driven for the running loss test (see Sec. 86.134-
96(c)(6)).
    (2) For the supplemental two-diurnal test sequence, there is one 
final result to report: the sum of the adjusted total mass emissions for 
the diurnal and hot soak tests (MDI+MHS), 
described in Sec. Sec. 86.133-96(p) and 86.138-96(k), respectively.

[58 FR 16043, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 59 FR 48510, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34348, June 30, 1995; 60 FR 43897, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.144-90  Calculations; exhaust emissions.

    The final reported test results shall be computed by use of the 
following formula:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles and light duty trucks:

[[Page 546]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.036

Where:

(1) Ywm=Weighted mass emissions of each pollutant, i.e., HC, 
CO, NOX or CO2, in grams per vehicle mile and if 
appropriate, the weighted total hydrocarbon equivalent mass in grams per 
vehicle mile.
(2) Yct=Mass emissions as calculated from the ``transient'' 
phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase.
(3) Yht=Mass emissions as calculated from the ``transient'' 
phase of the hot start test, in grams per test phase.
(4) Ys=Mass emissions as calculated from the ``stabilized'' 
phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase.
(5) Dct=The measured driving distance from the ``transient'' 
phase of the cold start test, in miles.
(6) Dht=The measured distance from the ``transient'' phase of 
the hot start test, in miles.
(7) Ds=The measured driving distance from the ``stabilized'' 
phase of the cold start test, in miles.

    (b) The mass of each pollutant for each phase of both the cold start 
test and the hot start test is determined from the following:
    (1) Hydrocarbon mass:

HCmass=VmixxDensityHCx(HCconc
    /1,000,000)

    (2) Oxides of nitrogen mass:

NOxmass=VmixxDensityNO2xHx(NO
    xconc/1,000,000)

    (3) Carbon monoxide mass:

COmass=VmixxDensityCOx(COconc
    /1,000,000)

    (4) Carbon dioxide mass:

CO2mass=VmixxDensityCO2x(CO2conc
    /100)

    (5) Methanol mass:

CH3OHmass=VmixxDensityCH3OH 
    x (CH3OHconc/1,000,000)

    (6) Formaldehyde mass:

HCHOmass=VmixxDensityHCHOx(HCHOconc
    /1,000,000)

    (7) Total hydrocarbon equivalent mass:
    (i) THCE=
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.037
    
    (c) Meaning of symbols:
    (1)(i) HCmass=Hydrocarbon emissions, in grams per test 
phase.
    (ii) DensityHC=Density of hydro carbons is 16.33 g/ft\3\ 
(0.5768 kg/m\3\), assuming an average carbon to hydrogen ratio of 
1:1.85, at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCconc=Hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm carbon equivalent, i.e., 
equivalent propane x 3.
    (B) HCconc=HCe-HCd(1-1/DF).

Where:
    (iv)(A) HCe=Hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample or, for diesel (or methanol-fueled vehicles, if 
selected), average hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute exhaust 
sample as calculated from the integrated HC traces, in ppm carbon 
equivalent.
    (B) HCe=FID HCe-(r)CCH3OHe
    (v) FID HCe=Concentration of hydrocarbon plus methanol in 
dilute exhaust as measured by the FID, ppm carbon equivalent.
    (vi) r=FID response to methanol.
    (vii) CCH3OHe=Concentration of methanol in dilute exhaust 
as determined from the dilute exhaust methanol sample in ppm carbon. For 
vehicles not fueled with methanol, CCH3OHe equals zero.
    (viii)(A) HCd=Hydrocarbon concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in ppm carbon equivalent.
    (B) HCd=FID HCd-(r)CCH3OHd
    (ix) FID HCd=Concentration of hydrocarbon plus methanol 
in dilution air as

[[Page 547]]

measured by the FID, ppm carbon equivalent.
    (x) CCH3OHd=Concentration of methanol in dilution air as 
determined from dilution air methanol sample in ppm carbon. For vehicles 
not fueled with methanol, CCH3OHd equal zero.
    (2)(i) NOXmass=Oxides of nitrogen emissions, 
in grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityNO2=Density of oxides of nitrogen is 54.16 g/
ft\3\ (1.913 kg/m\3\) assuming they are in the form of nitrogen dioxide, 
at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) NOxconc=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm.
    (B) NOxconc=NOxe-NOxd(1-(1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv) NOxe=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, in ppm.
    (v) NOxd=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in ppm.
    (3)(i) COmass=Carbon monoxide emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) Densityco=Density of carbon monoxide is 32.97 g/
ft3 (1.164 kg/m3), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 
760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) COconc=Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, water vapor, and 
CO2 extraction, in ppm.
    (B) COconc=COe-COd(1-(1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv)(A) COe=Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust volume corrected for water vapor and carbon dioxide extraction, 
in ppm.
    (B) COe=(1-0.01925CO2e-
0.000323R)COem for petroleum fuel with hydrogen to carbon 
ratio of 1.85:1.
    (C) COe=[1-(0.01 + 0.005HCR)CO2e-
0.000323R]COem for methanol fuel, where HCR is hydrogen-to-
carbon ratio as measured for the fuel used.
    (v) COem=Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, in ppm.
    (vi) CO2e=Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample, in percent.
    (vii) R=Relative humidity of the dilution air, in percent (see Sec. 
86.142(n)).
    (viii)(A) COd=Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilution air corrected for water vapor extraction, in ppm.
    (B) COd=(1-0.000323R)COdm.

Where:
    (ix) COdm=Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilution 
air sample as measured, in ppm.

    Note: If a CO instrument which meets the criteria specified in Sec. 
86.111 is used and the conditioninq column has been deleted, 
COem must be substituted directly for COe and 
COdm must be substituted directly for COd.

    (4)(i) CO2mass=Carbon dioxide emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) Density CO2=Density of carbon dioxide is 51.81 g/
ft\3\ (1.830 kg/m\3\), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 
kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) CO2conc=Carbon dioxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in percent.
    (B) CO2conc=C02e-CO2d(1-(1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv) CO2d=Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in percent.
    (5)(i) CH3OHmass=Methanol emissions corrected 
for background, in grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityCH3OH=Density of methanol is 37.71 g/ft\3\ 
(1.332 kg/m\3\), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mmHg (101.3kPa) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) CH3OHconc=Methanol concentration of 
the dilute exhaust corrected for background, ppm.
    (B) CH3OHconc=C=CH3OHe-
CCH3OHd(1-(1/DF))

Where:
    (iv)(A) CCH3OHe=Methanol concentration in the dilute 
exhaust, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.038
    

[[Page 548]]


    (v)(A) CCH3OHd=Methanol concentration in the dilution 
air, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.039
    
    (vi) CCH3OHR=Concentration of methanol in standard sample 
for calibration of GC, [mu]g/ml.
    (vii) ACH3OHR=GC peak area of standard sample.
    (viii) TEM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, [deg]R.
    (ix) TDM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, [deg]R.
    (x) PB=Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (xi) VEM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from dilute 
exhaust, ft\3\.
    (xii) VDM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, ft\3\.
    (xiii) AS=GC peak area of sample drawn from dilute 
exhaust.
    (xiv) AD=GC peak area of sample drawn from dilution air.
    (xv) AVS=Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) in 
impinger through which methanol sample from dilute exhaust is drawn, ml.
    (xvi) AVD = Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) 
in impinger through which methanol sample from dilution air is drawn, 
ml.
    (6)(i) HCHOmass = Formaldehyde emissions corrected for 
background, in grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityHCHO = Density of formaldehyde is 35.36 g/
ft\3\ (1.249 kg/m\3\), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mmHg (101.3 kPa) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCHOconc = Formaldehyde concentration of the 
dilute exhaust corrected for background, in ppm.
    (B) HCHOconc = CHCHOe - CHCHOd (1 - 
(1/DF))


Where:
    (iv)(A) CHCHOe = Formaldehyde concentration in dilute 
exhaust, in ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.040
    
    (v)(A) CHCHOd = Formaldehyde concentration in dilution 
air in ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.041
    
    (vi) CFDE = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilute exhaust sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (vii) VAE = Volume of sampling solution for dilute 
exhaust formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (viii)(A) Q = Ratio of molecular weights of formaldehyde to its DNPH 
derivative.
    (B) Q = 0.1429.
    (ix) TEF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilute exhaust, [deg]R.

[[Page 549]]

    (x) VSE = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, ft\3\.
    (xi) PB = Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (xii) CFDA = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilution air sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (xiii) VAA = Volume of sampling solution for dilution air 
formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (xiv) TDF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilution air, [deg]R.
    (xv) VSA = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, ft\3\.
    (7)(i) DF = 13.4/[CO2e + (HCe + 
COe) 10- \4\] for petroleum-fueled vehicles.
    (ii)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.042
    

for methanol-fueled vehicles where fuel composition is Cx 
Hy Oz as measured for the fuel used.
    (iii)(A) KH = Humidity correction factor.
    (B) KH = 1/[1 - 0.0047(H - 75)].
    (C) For SI units, KH = 1/[1 - 0.0329(H - 10.71)].

Where:
    (iv)(A) H = Absolute humidity in grains (grams) of water per pound 
(kilogram) of dry air.
    (B) H = [(43.478)Ra x Pd]/[PB - 
(Pd x Ra/100)].
    (C) For SI units, H = [(6.211)Ra x Pd]/
[PB - (Pd x Ra/100)].
    (v) Ra = Relative humidity of the ambient air, percent.
    (vi) Pd = Saturated vapor pressure, mm Hg (kPa) at the 
ambient dry bulb temperature.
    (vii) PB = Barometric pressure, mm Hg (kPa),
    (viii)(A) Vmix = Total dilute exhaust volume in cubic 
feet per test phase corrected to standard conditions (528 [deg]R (293 
[deg]K) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa)).
    (B) For PDP-CVS,Vmix is:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.043
    
    (C) For SI units,
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.044
    

Where:
    (ix) Vo = Volume of gas pumped by the positive 
displacement pump, in cubic feet (m\3\) per revolution. This volume is 
dependent on the pressure differential across the positive displacement 
pump.
    (x) N = Number of revolutions of the positive displacement pump 
during the test phase while samples are being collected.

[[Page 550]]

    (xi) PB = Barometric pressure, mm Hg (kPa).
    (xii) P4 = Pressure depression below atmospheric measured 
at the inlet to the positive displacement pump, in mm Hg (kPa) (during 
an idle mode).
    (xiii) Tp = Average temperature of dilute exhaust 
entering positive displacement pump during test, [deg]R([deg]K).
    (d) For petroleum-fueled vehicles, example calculation of mass 
values of exhaust emissions using positive displacement pump:
    (1) For the ``transient'' phase of the cold start test assume the 
following:
    Vo = 0.29344 ft\3\/rev; N = 10,485; R = 48.0 pct; 
Ra = 48.2 percent; PB = 762 mm Hg; Pd = 
22.225 mm Hg; P4 = 70 mm Hg; Tp = 570 [deg]R; 
HCe = 105.8 ppm, carbon equivalent; NOxe = 11.2 
ppm; COem = 306.6 ppm; CO2e = 1.43 percent; 
HCd = 12.1 ppm; NOxd = 0.8 ppm; COdm = 
15.3 ppm; CO2d = 0.032 percent; Dct = 3.598 miles.

Then:
    (i) Vmix = (0.29344)(10,485)(762 - 70) (528)/(760)(570) = 
2595.0 ft\3\ per test phase.
    (ii) H=(43.478)(48.2)(22.225)/762 - (22.225)(48.2/100) = 62 grains 
of water per pound of dry air.
    (iii) KH = 1/[1 - 0.0047(62 - 75)] = 0.9424
    (iv) COe = [1 - 0.01925(1.43) - 0.000323(48)](306.6) = 
293.4 ppm.
    (v) COd = [1 - 0.000323(48)](15.3) = 15.1 ppm.
    (vi) DF = 13.4/[1.43 = 10-4(105.8 + 293.4)] = 9.116.
    (vii) HCconc = 105.8 - 12.1(1 - 1/9.116) = 95.03 ppm.
    (viii) HCmass = (2595)(16.33)(95.03/1,000,000) = 4.027 
grams per test phase.
    (ix) NOxconc = 11.2 - 0.8(1 - 1/9.116) = 10.49 ppm.
    (x) NOxmass = (2595)(54.16)(10.49/1,000,000)(0.9424) = 
1.389 grams per test phase.
    (xi) COconc = 293.4 - 15.1(1 - 1/9.116) = 280.0 ppm.
    (xii) COmass = (2595)(32.97)(280/1,000,000) = 23.96 grams 
per test phase.
    (xiii) CO2conc = 1.43 - 0.032(1 - 1/9.116) = 1.402 
percent.
    (xiv) CO2mass = (2595.0)(51.85)(1.402/100) = 1886 grams 
per test phase.
    (2) For the stabilized portion of the cold start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) HCmass = 0.62 grams per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass = 1.27 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass = 5.98 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass = 2346 grams per test phase.
    (v) Ds = 3.902 miles.
    (3) For the ``transient'' portion of the hot start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) HCmass = 0.51 gram per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass = 1.38 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass = 5.01 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass = 1758 grams per test phase.
    (v) Dht = 3.598 miles.
    (4) Weighted mass emission results:
    (i) HCwm = 0.43[(4.027 + 0.62)/(3.598 + 3.902)] + 
0.57[(0.51 + 0.62)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 0.352 grams per vehicle mile.
    (ii) NOxwm = 0.43[(1.389 + 1.27)/(3.598 + 3.902)] + 
0.57[(1.38 + 1.27)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 0.354 grams per vehicle mile.
    (iii) COwm = 0.43[(23.96 + 5.98)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 
0.57[(5.01 + 5.98)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 2.55 grams per vehicle mile.
    (iv) CO2wm = 0.43[(1886 + 2346)/(3.598 + 3.902) = 
0.57[(1758 + 2346)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 555 grams per vehicle mile.
    (e) For methanol-fueled vehicle with measured fuel composition of 
CH3.14 O0.6 example calculation of exhaust 
emissions using positive displacement pump:
    (1) For the ``transient'' phase of the cold start test assume the 
following:
    Vo = 0.29344 ft\3\/rev; N = 10,485; R = 48.0 pct; 
Ra = 48.2 percent; PB = 762 mm Hg; Pd = 
22.225 mm Hg; P4 = 70 mm Hg; Tp 570 [deg]R; FID 
HCe = 81.6 ppm, carbon equivalent; r = 0.75; 
CCH30HR = 71 ug/ml; TEM = 567 [deg]R; 
ACH3OHR = 3660; VEM 1.18 ft\3\; ASl = 
4460; AVsl = 25.2 ml; As2 = 360; AVs2 = 
24.9 ml; TDM = 532 [deg]R; VDM = 1.17 ft\3\; 
ADl = 110; AVD1 = 25.0 ml; AD2 = 10; 
AVD2 = 25.1 ml; CFDE = 20 ug/ml; VAE = 
5.0 ml; Q = 0.1429; TEF = 569 [deg]R; VSE = 0.30 
ft\3\; CFDA = 1 ug/ml; VAA = 5.0 ml; 
TDF = 532 [deg]R; VSA = 0.31 ft\3\; 
NOxe = 11.2 ppm; COem = 306.6 ppm; CO2e 
= 1.43 pct; FID HCd = 12.1 ppm; NOxd = 0.8 ppm; 
COdm = 15.3 ppm; CO2d = 0.032 percent; 
Dct = 3.598 miles.

Then:
    (i) Vmix = (0.29344)(10,485)(762 - 70) (528)/(760)(570) = 
2595.0 ft\3\ per test phase.

[[Page 551]]

    (ii) H = (43.478)(48.2)(22.225)/[762 - (22.225 x 48.2/100)] = 62 
grains of water per pound of dry air.
    (iii) KH = 1/[1 - 0.0047(62 - 75)] = 0.9424.
    (iv) COe = [1 - (0.01 + 0.005 x 3.14 x 1.43) - 
0.000323(48))] x 306.6 = 291.9 ppm.
    (v) COd = (1 - 0.000323(48)) x 15.3 = 15.1 ppm.
    (vi) CCH3OHe = 
(3.813x10-2)(71)(567)[(4460)(25.2) + (360)(24.9)] / 
(3660)(762)(1.18) = 56.60 ppm.
    (vii) DF = 100(1/[1 + (3.14/2) + 3.76(1 + (3.14/4) - (0.6/2))])/1.43 
+ 10-4[(81.6 + 291.9 + (1 - 0.75)(56.60)] + 8.350
    (viii) CCH3OHd = 
(3.813x10-2)(71)(532)[(110)(25.0) + (10)(25.1)] / 
(3660)(762)(1.17) = 1.32 ppm.
    (ix) CH3OHconc=56.60-1.32(1-1/8.350)=55.44 
ppm.
    (x) CH3OHmass=2595.0x37.71x(55.44/
1,000,000)=5.43 grams per test phase.
    (xi) HCconc = [81.6-(0.75)(56.60)]-[12.1-(0.75)(1.32)] 
(1-1/8.530) = 29.34 ppm.
    (xii) HCmass=(2594) (16.33) (29.34/1,000,000)=1.24 grams 
per test phase.
    (xiii) CHCHOe = 4.069 x 
10-2(20)(5)(0.1429)(569)/(0.30)(762) = 1.4473 ppm.
    (xiv) CHCHOd = 4.069 x 
10-2(1)(5)(0.1429)(532)/(0.31)(762) = 0.0655 ppm.
    (xv) HCHOconc=1.4473-0.0655(1-1/8.350)=1.3896 ppm.
    (xvi) HCHOmass=(2595)(35.36)(1.3896/1,000,000)=0.1275 
grams per test phase.
    (xvii) THCE = 1.24+(13.8756/32.042)(5.43) + (13.8756/
30.0262)(0.1275) = 3.65 grams per test phase.
    (xviii) NOxconc=11.2-(0.8)(1-1/8.350)=10.50 ppm
    (xix) NOxmass=(2595)(54.16)(10.50/
1,000,000)(0.9424)=1.390 grams per test phase.
    (xx) COconc=291.9-15.1 (1-1/8.350)=278.61 ppm.
    (xxi) COmass=(2595.0)(32.97)(278.69/1,000,000)=23.84 
grams per test phase.
    (xxii) CO2conc=1.43-0.032 (1-1/8.350)=1.402 percent.
    (xxiii) CO2mass=(2595.0)(51.85)(1.402/100)=1886 grams per 
test phase.
    (2) For the stabilized portion of the cold start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) THCE=0.55 grams per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass=1.27 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass=5.98 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass=2346 grams per test phase.
    (v) Ds=3.902 miles.
    (3) For the ``transient'' portion of the hot start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) THCE=0.67 grams as carbon equivalent per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass=1.38 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass=5.01 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass=1758 grams per test phase.
    (v) Dht=3.598 miles.
    (4) Weighted emission results:
    (i) THCEwm=0.43[(3.65+0.55)/
(3.598+3.902)]+0.57[(0.67+0.55)/(3.598+3.902)]=0.334 grams as carbon 
equivalent per mile.
    (ii) NOxwm=0.43[(1.390+1.27)/
(3.598+3.902)]+0.57[1.38+1.27)/(3.598+3.902)]=0.354 grams per vehicle 
mile.
    (iii) COwm=0.43[(23.84+5.98)/
(3.598+3.902)]+0.57[(5.01+5.98)/(3.598+3.902)]=2.54 grams per vehicle 
mile.
    (iv) CO2wm+0.43[(1886+2346)/
(3.598+3.902)]+0.57[(1758+2346)/(3.598+3.902)]=555 grams per vehicle 
mile.

[54 FR 14535, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 39649, Aug. 3, 1994]



Sec. 86.144-94  Calculations; exhaust emissions.

    The final reported test results shall be computed by use of the 
following formula:
    (a) For light-duty vehicles and light duty trucks:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.051
    

Where:
    (1) YWM = Weighted mass emissions of each pollutant, 
i.e., THC, CO, THCE,

[[Page 552]]

NMHC, NMHCE, CH4, NOX, or CO2, in grams 
per vehicle mile.
    (2) Yct=Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase.
    (3) Yht=Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``transient'' phase of the hot start test, in grams per test phase.
    (4) Ys=Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase.
    (5) Dct=The measured driving distance from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold start test, in miles.
    (6) Dht=The measured distance from the ``transient'' 
phase of the hot start test, in miles.
    (7) Ds=The measured driving distance from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold start test, in miles.
    (b) The mass of each pollutant for each phase of both the cold start 
test and the hot start test is determined from the following:
    (1) Total hydrocarbon mass:

HCmass=Vmix x DensityHC x 
    (HCconc/1,000,000)

    (2) Oxides of nitrogen mass:

NOxmass=Vmix x DensityNO2 x 
    KH x (NOxconc/1,000,000)

    (3) Carbon monoxide mass:

COmass=Vmix x DensityCO x 
    (COconc/1,000,000)

    (4) Carbon dioxide mass:

CO2mass=Vmix x DensityCO2 x 
    (CO2conc/100)

    (5) Methanol mass:

CH3OHmass=Vmix x 
    DensityCH3OH x (CH3OHconc/
    1,000,000)

    (6) Formaldehyde mass:

HCHOmass=Vmix x DensityHCHO x 
    (HCHOconc/1,000,000)

    (7) Total hydrocarbon equivalent mass:

THCEmass = HCmass + 13.8756/32.042 x 
    (CH3OHmass) + 13.8756/32.0262 x 
    (HCHOmass)

    (8) Non-methane hydrocarbon mass:

NMHCmass = Vmix x DensityNMHC x 
    (NMHCconc/1,000,000)

    (9) Non-methane hydrocarbon equivalent mass:

NMHCEmass = NMHCmass + 13.8756/32.042 x 
    (CH3OHmass) + 13.8756/30.0262 x 
    (HCHOmass)

    (10) Methane mass:

CH4mass=Vmix=DensityCH4=(CH4conc
    /1,000,00)

    (c) Meaning of symbols:
    (1)(i) HCmass=Total hydrocarbon emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) DensityHC=Density of total hydrocarbon.
    (A) For gasoline-fuel, diesel-fuel and methanol fuel; 
DensityHC=16.33 g/ft\3\-carbon atom (0.5768 kg/m\3\-carbon 
atom), assuming an average carbon to hydrogen ratio of 1:1.85, at 68 
[deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (B) For natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas-fuel; 
DensityHC=1.1771 (12.011+H/C (1.008)) g/ft\3\-carbon atom 
(0.04157(12.011+H/C (1.008))kg/m\3\-carbon atom), where H/C is the 
hydrogen to carbon ratio of the hydrocarbon components of the test fuel, 
at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCconc=Total hydrocarbon concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm carbon 
equivalent, i.e., equivalent propane x 3.
    (B) HCconc=HCe-HCd(1-1/DF).

Where:
    (iv)(A) HCe=Total hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample or, for diesel-cycle (or methanol-fueled vehicles, if 
selected), average hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute exhaust 
sample as calculated from the integrated THC traces, in ppm carbon 
equivalent.
    (B) HCe=FID HCe-
(r)CCH3OHe.
    (v) FID HCe=Concentration of total hydrocarbon plus 
methanol in dilute exhaust as measured by the FID, ppm carbon 
equivalent.
    (vi) r=FID response to methanol.
    (vii) CCH3OHe=Concentration of methanol in 
dilute exhaust as determined from the dilute exhaust methanol sample in 
ppm carbon. For vehicles not fueled with methanol, 
CCH3OHe equals zero.
    (viii)(A) HCd=Total hydrocarbon concentration of the 
dilution air as measured, in ppm carbon equivalent.
    (B) HCd=FID HCd-
(r)CCH3OHd.
    (ix) FID HCd=Concentration of total hydrocarbon plus 
methanol in dilution

[[Page 553]]

air as measured by the FID, ppm carbon equivalent.
    (x) CCH3OHd=Concentration of methanol in 
dilution air as determined from dilution air methanol sample in ppm 
carbon. For vehicles not fueled with methanol, 
CCH3OHd equals zero.
    (2)(i) NOxmass=Oxides of nitrogen emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) DensityNO2=Density of oxides of nitrogen is 54.16 g/
ft3 (1.913 kg/m\3\) assuming they are in the form of nitrogen dioxide, 
at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) NOxconc=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm.
    (B) NOxconc=NOxe-NOxd(1-(1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv) NOxe=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, in ppm.
    (v) NOxd=Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in ppm.
    (3)(i) COmass=Carbon monoxide emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) DensityCO = Density of carbon monoxide is 32.97 g/
ft\3\ (1.164 kg/m3), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) COconc = Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, water vapor, and 
CO2 extraction, in ppm.
    (B) COconc = COe - COd(1 - (1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv)(A) COe = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust volume corrected for water vapor and carbon dioxide extraction, 
in ppm.
    (B) COe = (1 - 0.01925CO2e-
0.000323R)COem for petroleum fuel with hydrogen to carbon 
ratio of 1.85:1.
    (C) COe=[1-(0.01+0.005HCR) CO2e-
0.000323R]COem for methanol-fuel or natural gas-fuel or 
liquefied petroleum gas-fuel, where HCR is hydrogen-to-carbon ratio as 
measured for the fuel used.
    (v) COem = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, in ppm.
    (vi) CO2e = Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample, in percent.
    (vii) R = Relative humidity of the dilution air, in percent (see 
Sec. 86.142(n)).
    (viii)(A) COd = Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilution air corrected for water vapor extraction, in ppm.
    (B) COd = (1-0.000323R)COdm.

Where:
    (ix) COdm = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilution 
air sample as measured, in ppm.

    Note: If a CO instrument which meets the criteria specified in Sec. 
86.111 is used and the conditioning column has been deleted, 
COem must be substituted directly for COe and 
COdm must be substituted directly for COd.

    (4)(i) CO2mass = Carbon dioxide emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) Density CO2 = Density of carbon dioxide is 51.81 g/
ft\3\ (1.830 kg/m\3\), at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 
kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) CO2conc = Carbon dioxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in percent.
    (B) CO2conc = CO2e - CO2d(1 - (1/
DF)). Where:
    (iv) CO2d = Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in percent.
    (5)(i) CH3OHmass = Methanol emissions 
corrected for background, in grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityCH3OH=Density of methanol is 37.71 g/
ft3-carbon atom (1.332 kg/m3-carbon atom), at 68 
[deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) CH3OHconc = Methanol concentration of 
the dilute exhaust corrected for background, ppm.
    (B) CH3OHconc = CCH3OHe - 
CCH3OHd(1 - (1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv)(A) CCH3OHe=Methanol concentration in the dilute 
exhaust, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.055
    

[[Page 554]]


    (v)(A) CCH3OHd=Methanol concentration in the dilution 
air, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.056
    
    (vi) TEM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, [deg]R.
    (vii) TDM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, [deg]R.
    (viii) PB=Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (ix) VEM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from dilute 
exhaust, ft3.
    (x) VDM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from dilution 
air, ft3.
    (xi) CS=GC concentration of sample drawn from dilute 
exhaust, [mu]g/ml.
    (xii) CD=GC concentration of sample drawn from dilution 
air, [mu]g/ml.
    (xiii) AVS=Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) in impinger 
through which methanol sample from dilute exhaust is drawn, ml.
    (xiv) AVD=Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) in impinger 
through which methanol sample from dilution air is drawn, ml.
    (xv) 1=first impinger.
    (xvi) 2=second impinger.
    (xvii) 1 = first impinger.
    (xviii) 2 = second impinger.
    (6)(i) HCHOmass = Formaldehyde emissions corrected for 
background, in grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityHCHO=Density of formaldehyde is 35.36 g/
ft3- carbon atom (1.249 kg/m3-carbon atom), at 68 
[deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCHOconc = Formaldehyde concentration of the 
dilute exhaust corrected for background, in ppm.
    (B) HCHOconc = CHCHOe - CHCHOd (1 - 
(1/DF)).

Where:
    (iv)(A) CHCHOe = Formaldehyde concentration in dilute 
exhaust, in ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.057
    
    (v)(A) CHCHOd = Formaldehyde concentration in dilution 
air in ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.058
    
    (vi) CFDE = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilute exhaust sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (vii) VAE = Volume of sampling solution for dilute 
exhaust formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (viii)(A) Q = Ratio of molecular weights of formaldehyde to its DNPH 
derivative.
    (B) Q = 0.1429.
    (ix) TEF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilute exhaust, [deg]R.
    (x) VSE = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, ft\3\.
    (xi) PB = Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (xii) CFDA = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilution air sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (xiii) VAA = Volume of sampling solution for dilution air 
formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (xiv) TDF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilution air, [deg]R.
    (xv) VSA = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, ft\3\.
    (7)(i) DF = 13.4/[CO2e+(HCe+COe) 
10-4] for petroleum-fueled vehicles.
    (ii) For methanol-fueled vehicles, where fuel composition is 
Cx Hy Oz as measured, or calculated, 
for the fuel used:

[[Page 555]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.059

    (iii)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.060
    

for natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles where 
fuel composition is Cx Hy as measured for the fuel 
used.
    (iv)(A) KH=Humidity correction factor.
    (B) KH=1/[1-0.0047(H-75)].
    (C) For SI units, KH=1x[1-0.0329(Hx10.71)].

Where:
    (v)(A) H=Absolute humidity in grains (grams) of water per pound 
(kilogram) of dry air.
    (B) H=[(43.478)Ra x Pd]/[PB-
(Pd x Ra/100)].
    (C) For SI units, H=[(6.211)Ra x Pd]/
[PBx(Pd x Ra/100)].
    (vi) Ra=Relative humidity of the ambient air, percent.
    (vii) Pd=Saturated vapor pressure, mm Hg (kPa) at the 
ambient dry bulb temperature.
    (viii) PB=Barometric pressure, mm Hg (kPa).
    (ix)(A) Vmix=Total dilute exhaust volume in cubic feet 
per test phase corrected to standard conditions (528[deg]R (293 [deg]K) 
and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa)).
    (B) For PDP-CVS, Vmix is:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.061
    
    (C) For SI units,
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.062
    

Where:
    (x) Vo=Volume of gas pumped by the positive displacement 
pump, in cubic feet (m3) per revolution. This volume is 
dependent on the pressure differential across the positive displacement 
pump.
    (xi) N=Number of revolutions of the positive displacement pump 
during the test phase while samples are being collected.
    (xii) PB=Barometric pressure, mm Hg (kPa).
    (xiii) P4=Pressure depression below atmospheric measured 
at the inlet to the positive displacement pump, in mm Hg (kPa) (during 
an idle mode).
    (xiv) Tp=Average temperature of dilute exhaust entering 
positive displacement pump during test, [deg]R([deg]K).
    (8)(i) NMHCconc=HCconc-(rCH4 x 
CH4conc).
    (ii) DensityNMHC=The density of non-methane hydrocarbon.
    (A) For gasoline-fuel and diesel-fuel; DensityNMHC=16.33 
g/ft3-carbon atom (0.5768 kg/m3-carbon atom), 
assuming an average carbon to hydrogen ratio of 1:1.85 at 68 [deg]F (20 
[deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (B) For natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas fuel; 
DensityNMHC=1.1771(12.011+H/C(1.008))g/ft3-carbon 
atom (0.04157(12.011+H/C(1.008))kg/m3-carbon atom), where H/C 
is the hydrogen to carbon ratio of the non-methane hydrocarbon 
components of the test fuel, at 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg 
(101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (iii)(A) CH4conc = Methane concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm carbon equivalent.
    (B) CH4conc = CH4e - CH4d(1 - 1/DF)

[[Page 556]]


Where:
    (iv) CH4e = Methane exhaust bag concentration in ppm 
carbon equivalent.
    (v) CH4d = Methane concentration of the dilution air in 
ppm carbon equivalent.
    (vi) rCH4=HC FID response to methane for natural gas-
fueled vehicles as measured in Sec. 86.121(d). For all other vehicles 
rCH4=1.
    (9)(i) CH4mass=Methane emissions, in grams per test 
phase.
    (ii) DensityCH4=Density of methane is 18.89 g/
ft3-carbon atom (0.6672 kg/m3-carbon atom), at 68 
[deg]F (20 [deg]C) and 760 mm Hg (101.3 kPa) pressure.
    (d) For petroleum-fueled vehicles, example calculation of mass 
values of exhaust emissions using positive displacement pump:
    (1) For the ``transient'' phase of the cold start test assume the 
following: Vo = 0.29344 ft\3\rev; N = 10,485; R = 48.0 pct; 
Ra = 48.2 percent; PB = 762 mm Hg; Pd = 
22.225 mm Hg; P4 = 70 mm Hg; Tp = 570 [deg]R; 
HCe = 105.8 ppm, carbon equivalent; NOxe = 11.2 
ppm; COem = 306.6 ppm; CO2e = 1.43 percent; 
CH4e = 10.74 ppm; HCd = 12.1 ppm; NOxd 
= 0.8 ppm; COdm = 15.3 ppm; CO2d = 0.032 percent; 
CH4d = 2.20 ppm; Dct = 3.598 miles.

Then:
    (i) Vmix = (0.29344)(10,485)(762-70)(528)/(760)(570) = 
2595.0 ft\3\ per test phase.
    (ii) H = (43.478)(48.2)(22.225)/762 - (22.225)(48.2/100) = 62 grains 
of water per pound of dry air.
    (iii) KH = 1/[1 - 0.0047(62-75)] = 0.9424.
    (iv) COe = [1-0.01925(1.43) - 0.000323(48)](306.6) = 
293.4 ppm.
    (v) COd = [1 - 0.000323(48)](15.3) = 15.1 ppm.
    (vi) DF = 13.4/[1.43+10-4(105.8+293.4)] = 9.116.
    (vii) HCconc = 105.8-12.1(1 - 1/9.116) = 95.03 ppm.
    (viii) HCmass = (2595)(16.33)(95.03/1,000,000) = 4.027 
grams per test phase.
    (ix) NOxconc = 11.2 - 0.8(1 - 1/9.116) = 10.49 ppm.
    (x) NOxmass = (2595)(54.16)(10.49/1,000,000)(0.9424) = 
1.389 grams per test phase.
    (xi) COconc = 293.4 - 15.1(1 - 1/9.116) = 280.0 ppm.
    (xii) COmass = (2595)(32.97)(280/1,000,000) = 23.96 grams 
per test phase.
    (xiii) CO2conc = 1.43 - 0.032(1 - 1/9.116) = 1.402 
percent.
    (xiv) CO2mass = (2595.0)(51.85)(1.402/100) = 1886 grams 
per test phase.
    (xv) CH4conc = 10.74 - 2.2 (1 - 1/9.116) = 8.78 ppm.
    (xvi) NMHCconc = 95.03 - 8.78 = 86.25 ppm.
    (xvii) NMHCmass = (2595)(16.33)(86.25)/1,000,000 = 3.655 
grams per test phase.
    (2) For the stabilized portion of the cold start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) HCmass = 0.62 gram per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass = 1.27 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass = 5.98 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass = 2346 grams per test phase.
    (v) Ds = 3.902 miles.
    (vi) NMHCmass = 0.50 gram per test phase.
    (3) For the ``transient'' portion of the hot start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) HCmass = 0.51 gram per test phase.
    (ii) NOxmass = 1.38 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass = 5.01 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass = 1758 grams per test phase.
    (v) Dht = 3.598 miles.
    (vi) NMHCmass = 0.44 grams per test phase.
    (4) Weighted mass emission results:
    (i) HCwm = 0.43[(4.027+0.62)/
(3.598+3.902)]+0.57[(0.51+0.62)/(3.598+3.902)] = 0.352 gram per vehicle 
mile.
    (ii) NOxwm = 0.43[(1.389+1.27)/(3.598+3.902)] + 
0.57[(1.38+1.27)/(3.598+3.902)] = 0.354 gram per vehicle mile.
    (iii) COwm = 0.43[(23.96+5.98)/(3.598+3.902)] + 
0.57[(5.01+5.98)/(3.598+3.902)] = 2.55 grams per vehicle mile.
    (iv) CO2wm = 0.43[(1886+2346)/
(3.598+3.902)+0.57[(1758+2346)/(3.598+3.902)] = 555 gram per vehicle 
mile.
    (v) NMHCwm = 0.43[(3.655 + 0.50)/(3.598 + 3.902)] + 
0.57[(0.44 + 0.50)/(3.598 + 3.902)] = 0.310 gram per vehicle mile.
    (e) For methanol-fueled vehicles with measured fuel composition of 
CH3.487 O0.763, example calculation of exhaust 
emissions using positive displacement pump:

[[Page 557]]

    (1) For the ``transient'' phase of the cold start test assume the 
following: V0=0.29344 ft3 rev; N=25,801; R=37.5 
pct; Ra=37.5 percent; PB=725.42 mm Hg; Pd=22.02 mm 
Hg; P4=70 mm Hg; Tp 570 deg.R; FID 
HCe=14.65 ppm, carbon equivalent; r=0.788; 
TEM=527.67 deg.R; VEM=0.2818 ft3; 
CS1=7.101; AVS1=15.0 ml; CS2=0.256; 
AVS2=15.0 ml; TDM=527.67 deg.R; 
VDM=1.1389 ft3; CD1=0.439; 
AVD1=15.0 ml; CD2=0.0; AVD2=15.0 ml; 
CFDE=8.970 [mu] g/ml; VAE=5.0 ml; Q=0.1429; 
TEF=527.67 deg.R; VSE=0.2857 ft3; 
CFDA=0.39 [mu] g/ml; VAA=5.0 ml; 
TDF=527.67 deg.R; VSA=1.1043 ft3; 
NOXe=5.273 ppm; COem=98.8 ppm; 
CO2e=0.469 pct; CH4e=2.825 ppm; FID 
HCd=2.771 ppm; NOXd=0.146 ppm; 
COdm=1.195 ppm; CO2d=0.039 percent; 
CH4d=2.019 ppm; Dct=3.583 miles.(Q P='04'

Then:

    (i) Vmix=(0.29344)(25,801)(725.42-70)(528)/
(760)(570)=6048.1.0 ft3 per test phase.
    (ii) H=(43.478)(37.5)(22.02)/[725.42-(22.02x37.5/100)]=50 grains of 
water per pound of dry air.
    (iii) KH=1/[1-0.0047(50-75)]=0.8951.
    (iv) COe=[1-(0.01+0.005x3.487)x0.469)-
0.000323(37.5))x98.8=96.332 ppm.
    (v) COd=(1-0.000323(37.5))x1.195=1.181 ppm.
    (vi) CCH3OHe = 
(3.813x10-2)(527.67)[(7.101)(15.0) + (0.256)(15.0)]/
(725.42)(0.2818) = 10.86 ppm.
    (vii) HCe=14.65-(0.788)(10.86)=6.092.
    (viii) DF = 100(1/[1 + (3.487/2) + 3.76(1 + (3.487/4) - (0.763/
2))])/0.469 + (6.092 + 96.332 + 10.86 + 0.664)(10-4) = 
24.939.
    (ix) CCH3OHd = (3.813 x 
10-2)(527.67)[(0.439)(15.0) + (0.0)(15.0)]/(725.42)(1.1389) = 
0.16 ppm.
    (x) CH3OHconc=10.86-0.16(1-1/24.939)=10.71 
ppm.
    (xi) CH3OHmass=6048.1x37.71x(10.71/
1,000,000)=2.44 grams per test phase.
    (xii) HCconc=[14.65 - (0.788)(10.86)] - [2.771 - 
(0.788)(0.16)] (1-1/24.94)=3.553 ppm.
    (xiii) HCmass=(6048.1)(16.33)(3.553/1,000,000)=0.35 grams 
per test phase.
    (xiv) CHCHOe = 4.069 x 
10-2(8.970)(5.0)(0.1429)(527.67)/(0.2857)(725.42) = 0.664 
ppm.
    (xv) CHCHOd = 4.069 x 
10-2(0.39)(5.0)(0.1429)(527.67)/(1.1043)(725.42) = 0.0075 
ppm.
    (xvi) HCHOconc=0.664-0.0075(1-1/24.939)=0.6568 ppm.
    (xvii) HCHOmass=(6048.1)(35.36)(0.6568/1,000,000)=0.1405 
grams per test phase.
    (xviii) THCE=0.35+(13.8756/32.042)(2.44)+(13.8756/ 
30.0262)(0.1405)=1.47 grams per test phase.
    (xix) NOXconc=5.273-(0.146)(1-1/24.939)=5.13 ppm.
    (xx) NOXmass=(6048.1)(54.16)(5.13/
1,000,000)(0.8951)=1.505 grams per test phase.
    (xxi) COconc=96.332-1.181(1-1/24.939)=95.2 ppm.
    (xxii) COmass=(6048.1)(32.97)(95.2/1,000,000)=18.98 grams 
per test phase.
    (xxiii) CO2conc=0.469-0.039(1-1/24.939)=0.432 percent.
    (xxiv) CO2mass=(6048.1)(51.85)(0.432/100)=1353 grams.
    (xxv) CH4conc=2.825-2.019(1-1/24.939)=0.89 ppm.
    (xxvi) NMHCconc=3.553 ppm-0.89 ppm=2.67 ppm.
    (xxvii) NMHCmass=(6048.1)(16.33)(2.67/1,000,000)=0.263 
grams per test phase.
    (xxviii) NMHCEmass=0.263+(13.8756/32.042)(2.44) + 
(13.8756/ 30.0262)(0.1405)=1.39 grams per test phase.
    (2) For the stabilized portion of the cold start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) THCE=0.143 grams per test phase.
    (ii) NOXmass=0.979 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass=0.365 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass=1467 grams per test phase.
    (v) Ds=3.854 miles.
    (vi) NMHCE=0.113 grams per test phase.
    (3) For the ``transient'' portion of the hot start test assume that 
similar calculations resulted in the following:
    (i) THCE=0.488 grams as carbon equivalent per test phase.
    (ii) NOXmass=1.505 grams per test phase.
    (iii) COmass=3.696 grams per test phase.
    (iv) CO2mass=1179 grams per test phase.
    (v) Dht=3.577 miles.
    (vi) NMHCE=0.426 grams per test phase.
    (4) Weighted emission results:
    (i) THCEwm = (0.43) x (1.473 + 0.143)/(3.583 + 3.854) + 
(0.57) x (0.488 + 0.143)/(3.577 + 3.854) = 0.142 grams as carbon 
equivalent per mile.
    (ii) NOxwm = (0.43) x (1.505 + 0.979)/(3.583 + 3.854) + 
(0.57) x (1.505 + 0.979)/3.577 + 3.854) = 0.344 grams per mile.

[[Page 558]]

    (iii) COwm = (0.43) x (18.983 + 0.365)/(3.583 = 3.854) + 
(0.57) x (3.696 + 0.365)/(3.577 + 3.854) = 1.43 grams per mile.
    (iv) CO2wm = (0.43) x (1353 + 1467)/(3.583 + 3.854) + 
(0.57) x (1179 + 1467)/(3.577 + 3.854) = 366 grams per mile.
    (v) NMHCEwm = (0.43) x (1.386 + 0.113)/(3.583 + 3.854) + 
(0.57) x (0.426 = 0.113)/(3.577 + 3.854) = 0.128 grams per mile.

[56 FR 25777, June 5, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 39649, Aug. 3, 1994; 59 
FR 48511, Sept. 21, 1994; 60 FR 34349, June 30, 1995; 62 FR 47122, Sept. 
5, 1997]



Sec. 86.145-82  Calculations; particulate emissions.

    (a) The final reported test results for the mass particulate 
(Mp) in grams/mile shall be computed as follows.

Mp = 0.43(Mp1 + Mp2)/(Dct + 
    Ds) + 0.57(Mp3 + Mp2)/
    (Dht = Ds)

where:
    (1) Mp1 = Mass of particulate determined from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase. 
(See Sec. 86.110-82(c)(1) for determination.)
    (2) Mp2 = Mass of particulate determined from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold start test, in grams per test phase. 
(See Sec. 86.110-82(c)(1) for determination.)
    (3) Mp3 = Mass of particulate determined from the 
``transient'' phase of the hot start test, in grams per test phase. (See 
Sec. 86.110-82(c)(1) for determination).
    (4) Dct = The measured driving distance from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold start test, in miles.
    (5) Ds = The measured driving distance from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold start test, in miles.
    (6) Dht = The measured driving distance from the 
``transient'' phase of the hot start test, in miles.
    (b) The mass of particulate for each phase of testing is determined 
as follows:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.074


where:
    (1) j = 1, 2 or 3 depending on which phase the mass of particulate 
is being determined for (i.e., the ``transient'' phase of the cold start 
test, the ``stabilized'' phase of the cold start test, or the 
``transient'' phase of the hot start test).
    (2) Vmix = Total dilute exhaust volume in cubic meters 
per test, corrected to standard conditions 528[deg]R (293K) and 29.92 in 
Hg (101.3 kPa). Vmix is further defined in Sec. 86.144.
    (3) Pe = mass of particulate per test on the exhaust 
filter(s), grams.
    (4) Pb = mass of particulate on the ``background'' 
filter, grams.
    (i) The background particulate level, Pb, inside the 
dilution air filter box at EPA is very low. Pb will be 
assumed = 0, and background particulate samples will not be taken with 
each exhaust sample. It is recommended that background particulate 
checks be made periodically to verify the low level.
    (ii) Any manufacturer may make the same assumption without prior EPA 
approval.
    (iii) If Pb is assumed = 0, then no background correction 
is made. The equation for particulate mass emissions then reduces to:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.075

    (6) Vep = total volume of sample pulled through the 
filter, cubic feet at standard conditions.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.076


where:
    (i) Vap = corrected (according to procedure specified in 
Sec. 85.120) dilute exhaust sample volume, cubic feet.
    (ii) Pbar = barometric pressure, in Hg.
    (iii) Pip = pressure elevation above ambient measured at 
the inlet to the dilute exhaust sample gas meter or flow instrument, in 
Hg. (For most gas meters with unrestricted discharge Pip is 
negligible and can be assumed = 0.)
    (iv) Tip = average temperature of the dilute exhaust 
sample at the inlet to the gas meter or flow instrument, [deg]R.
    (7) Vbp = total volume of the background sample, cubic 
feet at standard conditions. (Vbp is not required if 
Pb is assumed = 0.) It is calculated using the following 
formula:

[[Page 559]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.077


where:
    (i) Vab = corrected (according to procedure specified in 
Sec. 85.120) background sample volume, cubic feet.
    (ii) Pbar = barometric pressure, in. Hg.
    (iii) Pib = pressure elevation above ambient measured at 
the inlet to the background gas meter or flow instrument, in Hg. (For 
most gas meters with unrestricted discharge Pib is negligible 
and can be assumed = 0.)
    (iv) Tib = average temperature of the background sample 
at the inlet to the gas meter or flow instrument, [deg]R.
    (8) DF = dilution factor. (DF is not required if Pb is 
assumed = 0.)

[45 FR 14523, Mar. 5, 1980, as amended at 46 FR 50494, Oct. 13, 1981, 
and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.146-96  Fuel dispensing spitback procedure.

    (a) The vehicle is fueled at a rate of 10 gal/min to test for fuel 
spitback emissions. All liquid fuel spitback emissions that occur during 
the test are collected in a bag made of a material impermeable to 
hydrocarbons or methanol. The bag shall be designed and used so that 
liquid fuel does not spit back onto the vehicle body, adjacent floor, 
etc., and it must not impede the free flow of displaced gasoline vapor 
from the orifice of the filler pipe. The bag must be designed to permit 
passage of the dispensing nozzle through the bag. If the bag has been 
used for previous testing, sufficient time shall be allowed for the bag 
to dry out. The dispensing nozzle shall be a commercial model, not 
equipped with vapor recovery hardware.
    (b) Ambient temperature levels encountered by the test vehicle shall 
be not less than 68 [deg]F nor more than 86 [deg]F. The temperatures 
monitored during testing must be representative of those experienced by 
the test vehicle. The vehicle shall be approximately level during all 
phases of the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel distribution.
    (c) Measure and record the mass of the bag to be used for collecting 
spitback emissions to the nearest 0.01 gram.
    (d) Drain the fuel tank(s) and fill with test fuel, as specified in 
Sec. 86.113, to 10 percent of the reported nominal fuel tank capacity. 
The fuel cap(s) shall be installed immediately after refueling.
    (e) The vehicle shall be soaked at 806 [deg]F 
(273 [deg]C) for a minimum of six hours, then 
placed, either by being driven or pushed, on a dynamometer and operated 
through one Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (specified in Sec. 
86.115 and appendix I of this part). The test vehicle may not be used to 
set dynamometer horsepower.
    (f) Following the preconditioning drive, the vehicle shall be moved 
or driven at minimum throttle to the refueling area.
    (g) All areas in proximity to the vehicle fuel fill orifice and the 
dispenser nozzle itself shall be completely dry of liquid fuel.
    (h) The fuel filler neck shall be snugly fitted with the vented bag 
to capture any fuel emissions. The fuel nozzle shall be inserted through 
the bag into the filler neck of the test vehicle to its maximum 
penetration. The plane of the nozzle's handle shall be perpendicular to 
the floor of the laboratory.
    (i) The fueling procedure consists of dispensing fuel through a 
nozzle, interrupted by a series of automatic shutoffs. A minimum of 3 
seconds shall elapse between any automatic shutoff and subsequent 
resumption of dispensing. Dispensing may not be manually terminated, 
unless the test vehicle has already clearly failed the test. The vehicle 
shall be fueled according to the following procedure:
    (1) The fueling operation shall be started within 4 minutes after 
the vehicle is turned off and within 8 minutes after completion of the 
preconditioning drive. The average temperature of the dispensed fuel 
shall be 65 5 [deg]F (18 3 
[deg]C).
    (2) The fuel shall be dispensed at a rate of 9.80.3 gallons/minute (37.11.1 L/min) 
until the automatic shutoff is activated.
    (3) If the automatic shutoff is activated before the nozzle has 
dispensed an amount of fuel equal to 70 percent of the tank's nominal 
capacity, the dispensing may be resumed at a reduced

[[Page 560]]

rate. Repeat as necessary until the nozzle has dispensed an amount of 
fuel equal to at least 70 percent of the tank's nominal capacity.
    (4) Once the automatic shutoff is activated after the nozzle has 
dispensed an amount of fuel equal to 70 percent of the tank's nominal 
capacity, the fuel shall be dispensed at a rate of 5 1 gallons/minute (19 4 
[]/min) for all subsequent dispensing. 
Dispensing shall be restarted two additional times.
    (5) If the nozzle has dispensed an amount of fuel less than 85 
percent of the tank's nominal capacity after the two additional 
dispensing restarts, dispensing shall be resumed, and shall continue 
through as many automatic shutoffs as necessary to achieve this level. 
This completes the fueling procedure.
    (j) Withdraw the nozzle from the vehicle and the bag, holding the 
tip of the nozzle upward to avoid any dripping into the bag.
    (k) Within 1 minute after completion of the fueling event, the bag 
shall be folded to minimize the vapor volume inside the bag. The bag 
shall be folded as quickly as possible to prevent evaporation of 
collected emissions.
    (l) Within 5 minutes after completion of the fueling event, the mass 
of the bag and its contents shall be measured and recorded (consistent 
with paragraph (c) of this section). The bag shall be weighed as quickly 
as possible to prevent evaporation of collected emissions.

[58 FR 16045, Mar. 24, 1993, as amended at 60 FR 43898, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.150-98  Refueling test procedure; overview.

    (a) The refueling emissions test procedure described in this and 
subsequent sections is used to determine the conformity of vehicles with 
the refueling emissions standards set forth in subpart A of this part 
for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. The refueling emissions 
test procedure may be performed as an individual test or in combination 
with the evaporative and exhaust emissions test sequences of Sec. 
86.130-96.
    (b) The refueling emissions test is designed to measure hydrocarbon 
emissions resulting from the generation or displacement of fuel tank 
vapor during vehicle refueling. The refueling emissions shall be 
measured by the enclosure technique.
    (c) All emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a 
new motor vehicle shall be functioning during all procedures in this 
subpart except:
    (1) In cases of component malfunction or failure; and
    (2) during certain specified fuel drain and fill operations, at 
which times the refueling emission control canister is disconnected. 
Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure shall be 
authorized in accordance with Sec. 86.098-25.
    (d) For liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles only. Refueling test 
procedures for light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks operated on 
liquefied petroleum gas are described in Sec. 86.157.

[59 FR 16296, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 59 FR 48511, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.151-98  General requirements; refueling test.

    (a) The refueling emissions procedure, shown in Figure B98-12, 
starts with the stabilizing of the vehicle and the loading of the 
refueling emissions canister(s) to breakthrough, and continues with the 
vehicle drive for purging of the canister, followed by the refueling 
emissions measurement. The test is conducted following Sec. Sec. 
86.152-98 through 86.154-98 in order.
    (b) Ambient temperature levels encountered by the test vehicle 
throughout the test sequence shall not be less than 68 [deg]F (20 
[deg]C) nor more than 86 [deg]F (30 [deg]C).
    (c) The vehicle shall be approximately level during all phases of 
the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel distribution.

[[Page 561]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.166


[59 FR 16296, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.152-98  Vehicle preparation; refueling test.

    (a) Provide additional fittings and adapters, as required, to 
accommodate a fuel drain at the lowest point possible in the tank(s) as 
installed on the vehicle. The canister shall not be removed from the 
vehicle, unless access to the canister in its normal location is so 
restricted that purging and loading can only reasonably be accomplished 
by removing the canister from the vehicle. Special care shall be taken 
during this step to avoid damage to the components and the integrity of 
the fuel system. A replacement canister may be temporarily installed 
during the soak period while the canister from the test vehicle is 
preconditioned.
    (b) Provide valving or other means to allow the venting of the 
refueling vapor line to the atmosphere rather

[[Page 562]]

than to the refueling emissions canister(s) when required by this test 
procedure.
    (c) For preconditioning that involves loading the vapor collection 
canister(s) with butane, provide valving or other means as necessary to 
allow loading of the canister(s).

[59 FR 16298, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43898, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.153-98  Vehicle and canister preconditioning; refueling test.

    (a) Vehicle and canister preconditioning. Vehicles and vapor storage 
canisters shall be preconditioned in accordance with the preconditioning 
procedures for the supplemental two-diurnal evaporative emissions test 
specified in Sec. 86.132-96 (a) through (j). For vehicles equipped with 
non-integrated refueling emission control systems, the canister must be 
loaded using the method involving butane loading to breakthrough (see 
Sec. 86.132-96(j)(1)).
    (b) Seal test. The Administrator may choose to omit certain canister 
load and purge steps, and replace them with a bench purge of the 
refueling canister(s), in order to verify the adequacy of refueling 
emission control system seals. Failure of this seal test shall 
constitute a failure of the refueling emission control test. For 
integrated systems, this bench purge may be performed after the exhaust 
testing in order to obtain exhaust emission test results. Non-integrated 
system seal testing shall be performed using paragraph (b)(1) of this 
section.
    (1) Without the exhaust emission test. The Administrator may conduct 
the canister preconditioning by purging the canister(s) with at least 
1200 canister bed volumes of ambient air (with humidity controlled to 
5025 grains of water vapor per pound of dry air) 
maintained at a nominal flow rate of 0.8 cfm directly following the 
preconditioning drive described in Sec. 86.132-96 (c) through (e). In 
this case, the canister loading procedures and the vehicle driving 
procedures described in Sec. 86.132-96 (f) through (j) and in 
paragraphs (c) through (d) of this section shall be omitted, and the 10 
minute and 60 minute time requirements of paragraph (e) of this section 
shall apply to time after completion of the bench purge. In the case of 
multiple refueling canisters, each canister shall be purged separately.
    (2) With the exhaust emission test. The Administrator may conduct 
the canister preconditioning by purging the canister(s) directly after 
the exhaust test (see paragraph (c)(1) of this section). The canister 
shall be purged with at least 1200 canister bed volumes of ambient air 
(with humidity controlled to 5025 grains of water 
vapor per pound of dry air) maintained at a nominal flow rate of 0.8 
cfm. In this case, the vehicle driving procedures described in 
paragraphs (c)(2) through (d) of this section shall be omitted, and the 
10 minute and 60 minute time requirements of paragraph (e) of this 
section shall apply to time after completion of the bench purge. In the 
case of multiple refueling canisters, each canister shall be purged 
separately.
    (c) Canister purging; integrated systems. (1) Vehicles to be tested 
for exhaust emissions only shall be processed according to Sec. Sec. 
86.135-94 through 86.137-96. Vehicles to be tested for refueling 
emissions shall be processed in accordance with the procedures in 
Sec. Sec. 86.135-94 through 86.137-96, followed by the procedures 
outlined in paragraph (c)(2) of this section.
    (2) To provide additional opportunity for canister purge, conduct 
additional driving on a dynamometer, within one hour of completion of 
the hot start exhaust test, by operating the test vehicle through one 
UDDS, a 2 minute idle, two NYCCs, another 2 minute idle, another UDDS, 
then another 2 minute idle (see Sec. 86.115-78 and appendix I of this 
part). Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place the transmission 
in gear. Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule. The transmission shall be 
operated according to the specifications of Sec. 86.128-79 during the 
driving cycles. The vehicle's air conditioner (if so equipped) shall be 
turned off. Ambient temperature shall be controlled as specified in 
Sec. 86.151-98. It is not necessary to monitor and/or control in-tank 
fuel temperatures.
    (i) The fixed-speed fan specified in Sec. 86.135-94(b) may be used 
for engine cooling. If a fixed-speed fan is used, the vehicle's hood 
shall be opened.

[[Page 563]]

    (ii) Alternatively, the roadspeed-modulated fan specified in Sec. 
86.107-96(d)(1) may be used for engine cooling. If a road-speed 
modulated fan is used, the vehicle's hood shall be closed.
    (d) Canister purging; non-integrated systems. Within one hour of 
completion of canister loading to breakthrough, the fuel tank(s) shall 
be further filled to 95 percent of nominal tank capacity determined to 
the nearest one-tenth of a U.S. gallon (0.38 liter) with the fuel 
specified in Sec. 86.113-94. During this fueling operation, the 
refueling emissions canister(s) shall be disconnected. Following 
completion of refueling, the refueling emissions canister(s) shall be 
reconnected. Special care shall be taken during this step to avoid 
damage to the components and the integrity of the fuel system. Vehicle 
driving to purge the refueling canister(s) shall be performed using 
either the chassis dynamometer procedure or the test track procedure, as 
described in paragraphs (d)(1) and (d)(2) of this section. The 
Administrator may choose to shorten the vehicle driving for a partial 
refueling test as described in paragraph (d)(3) of this section. For 
vehicles equipped with dual fuel tanks, the required volume of fuel 
shall be driven out of one tank, the second tank shall be selected as 
the fuel source, and the required volume of fuel shall be driven out of 
the second tank.
    (1) Chassis dynamometer procedure. (i) Vehicle driving on a chassis 
dynamometer shall consist of repeated drives with the UDDS until 85 
percent of fuel tank capacity has been consumed. Driving in testing 
performed by manufacturers may be terminated before 85 percent of the 
fuel tank capacity has been consumed, provided that driving is not 
terminated partway through a UDDS cycle. Driving in testing performed by 
the Administrator may be terminated after the same number of UDDS cycles 
as driven in the manufacturer's certification testing.
    (ii) Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, the 
number of UDDSs required to consume 85 percent of tank fuel capacity 
(total capacity of both tanks when the vehicle is equipped with dual 
fuel tanks) shall be determined from the fuel economy on the UDDS 
applicable to the test vehicle and from the number of gallons to the 
nearest 0.1 gallon (0.38 liter) that constitutes 85 percent of tank 
volume. If this ``fuel consumed point'' occurs partway through a UDDS 
cycle, the cycle shall be completed in its entirety.
    (iii) For vehicles equipped with dual fuel tanks, fuel switching 
from the first tank to the second tank shall occur at the 10 percent 
volume of the first tank regardless of the point in the UDDS cycle at 
which this occurs.
    (iv) If necessary to accommodate work schedules, the engine may be 
turned off and the vehicle parked on the dynamometer. The vehicle may be 
parked off of the dynamometer to facilitate maintenance or repairs if 
required.
    (v) During the driving on the dynamometer, a cooling fan(s) shall be 
positioned as described in Sec. 86.135-94(b).
    (2) Test track procedure. (i) Vehicle driving on a test track shall 
consist of repeated drives with the UDDS until 85 percent of fuel tank 
capacity has been consumed. Driving performed by manufacturers may be 
terminated before 85 percent of the fuel tank capacity has been 
consumed, provided that driving is not terminated partway through a UDDS 
cycle. Driving performed by the Administrator may be terminated after 
the same number of UDDS cycles as driven in the manufacturer's 
certification testing.
    (ii) If the distance from the emission laboratory to the test track 
is less than 5 miles (8.05 km) the vehicle may be driven to the test 
track at a speed not to exceed 25 mph. If the distance is greater than 5 
miles (8.05 km) the vehicle shall be moved to the test track with the 
engine off.
    (iii) Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, the 
number of UDDSs required to consume 85 percent of tank fuel capacity 
(total capacity of both tanks when the vehicle is equipped with dual 
fuel tanks) shall be determined from the fuel economy on the UDDS 
applicable to the test vehicle and from the number of gallons to the 
nearest 0.1 gallon (0.38 liter) that constitutes 85 percent of tank 
volume. If this ``fuel consumed point'' occurs partway through a UDDS 
cycle, the cycle shall be completed in its entirety.

[[Page 564]]

    (iv) The vehicle shall be driven at a speed not to exceed 25 mph 
from the test track to the laboratory provided the distance from the 
test track to the laboratory does not exceed 5 miles (8.05 km). If the 
distance from the test track to the emission laboratory is greater than 
5 miles (8.05 km) the vehicle shall be moved from the test track with 
the engine off.
    (v) For vehicles equipped with dual fuel tanks, fuel switching from 
the first tank to the second tank shall occur at the 10 percent volume 
of the first tank regardless of the point in the UDDS cycle at which 
this occurs.
    (vi) If necessary to accommodate work schedules, the engine may be 
turned off and the vehicle parked on the test track. The vehicle may be 
parked off of the test track to facilitate maintenance or repairs if 
required. If the vehicle is moved from the test track, it shall be 
returned to the track with the engine off when mileage accumulation is 
to be resumed.
    (3) Drive schedule for partial refueling test. The Administrator may 
conduct a partial refueling test involving a shortening of the drive 
procedures described in paragraphs (d) (1) and (2) of this section and a 
modified soak and refueling procedure as described in paragraph (e) of 
this section and Sec. 86.154-98(e)(7)(i). The drive shall be performed 
as described in paragraph (d) (1) or (2) of this section except that the 
drive shall be terminated when at least 10 percent but no more than 85 
percent of the fuel tank nominal capacity has been consumed and not 
partway through a UDDS cycle. The amount of fuel consumed in the drive 
shall be determined by multiplying the number of UDDSs driven by the 
mileage accumulated per UDDS and dividing by the fuel economy for the 
UDDS applicable to the test vehicle.
    (e) Vehicle cool down--(1) Partial refueling test. If the 
Administrator is conducting the non-integrated system partial refueling 
test, after the driving procedure specified in paragraph (d)(3) of this 
section, the vehicle shall be parked (without starting the engine) and 
soaked at 803 [deg]F (271.7 
[deg]C) for a minimum of 1 hour and a maximum of 6 hours.
    (2) For all other refueling emission tests. Within 10 minutes of 
completion of refueling emissions canister stabilization (see paragraph 
(c) or (d) of this section), the refueling emissions canister(s) shall 
be disconnected. Within 60 minutes of completion of refueling emissions 
canister stabilization (see paragraph (c) or (d) of this section), the 
vehicle fuel tank(s) shall be drained, the fuel tank(s) fueled to 10 
percent of nominal tank capacity determined to the nearest one-tenth of 
a U.S. gallon (0.38 liter) with the specified fuel, and the vehicle 
parked (without starting the engine) and soaked at 803 [deg]F (271.7 [deg]C) for a 
minimum of 6 hours and a maximum of 24 hours.

[59 FR 16298, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43898, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.154-98  Measurement procedure; refueling test.

    (a) The refueling test measurement procedure described in this 
section immediately follows the vehicle and canister preconditioning 
described in Sec. 86.153-98.
    (b) The refueling emission enclosure shall be purged for several 
minutes immediately prior to the test. Warning: If at any time the 
concentration of hydrocarbons, of methanol, or of methanol and 
hydrocarbons exceeds 15,000 ppm C, the enclosure should be immediately 
purged. This concentration provides a 4:1 safety factor against the lean 
flammability limit.
    (c)(1) The FID (or HFID) hydrocarbon analyzer, and additional 
analyzer, if needed, shall be zeroed and spanned immediately prior to 
the test.
    (2) For methanol-fueled vehicles only, impingers charged with known 
volumes of pure deionized water shall be placed in the methanol sampling 
system.
    (d) If not already on, the enclosure mixing fan and the spilled fuel 
mixing blower shall be turned on at this time.
    (e) The refueling emission measurement portion of the refueling test 
shall be performed as follows:
    (1) The line from the fuel tank(s) to the refueling emissions 
canister(s) shall be connected.

[[Page 565]]

    (2) The test vehicle, with the engine shut off, shall be moved into 
the enclosure. The test vehicle windows and luggage compartment shall be 
opened if not already open.
    (3) An electrical ground shall be attached to the vehicle. The 
vehicle fuel filler cap shall be removed and the enclosure door shall be 
closed and sealed within two minutes of cap removal. The FID (or HFID) 
trace shall be allowed to stabilize.
    (4) The dispensed fuel temperature recording system shall be 
started.
    (5)(i) Within 10 minutes of closing and sealing the doors, analyze 
enclosure atmosphere for hydrocarbons and record. This is the initial 
(time=0 minutes) hydrocarbon concentration, CHCi, required in 
Sec. 86.143-96.
    (ii) For methanol-fueled vehicles only, measure the initial 
concentration of methanol as described in Sec. 86.133-96(i)(6).
    (6) Within one minute of obtaining the initial FID (or HFID) 
reading, and methanol reading if applicable, the fuel nozzle shall be 
inserted into the filler neck of the test vehicle, to its maximum 
penetration, and the refueling operation shall be started. The plane of 
the nozzle's handle shall be approximately perpendicular to the floor of 
the laboratory. The fuel shall be dispensed at a temperature of 671.5 [deg]F (19.40.8 [deg]C) and at 
a dispensing rate of 9.80.3 gal/min (37.11.1 liter/min). In testing conducted by the 
Administrator, a lower dispensing rate (no lower than 4.0 gal/min (15.1 
liter/min)) may be used.
    (7)(i) Partial refueling test. If the Administrator conducts the 
non-integrated system partial refueling test, the fuel flow shall 
continue until the amount of fuel pumped is equal to the fuel consumed 
during the driving, as determined in accordance with Sec. 86.153-
98(d)(3). The final volume of fuel dispensed must be within one-tenth of 
a U.S. gallon (0.38 liter) of the targeted amount. If automatic nozzle 
shut-off occurs prior to this point, the nozzle shall be reactivated 
within 15 seconds and fuel dispensing continued as needed. A minimum of 
3 seconds shall elapse between any automatic shutoff and subsequent 
resumption of dispensing.
    (ii) For all other refueling tests. The fuel flow shall continue 
until the refueling nozzle automatic shut-off is activated. The amount 
of fuel dispensed must be at least 85 percent of nominal fuel tank 
volume, determined to the nearest one-tenth of a U.S. gallon (0.38 
liter). If automatic nozzle shut-off occurs prior to this point, the 
nozzle shall be reactivated within 15 seconds and fuel dispensing 
continued as needed. A minimum of 3 seconds shall elapse between any 
automatic shutoff and subsequent resumption of dispensing. Dispensing 
may not be manually terminated, unless the test vehicle has already 
clearly failed the test.
    (8)(i) The final reading of the evaporative enclosure FID analyzer 
shall be taken 605 seconds following the final 
shut-off of fuel flow. This is the final hydrocarbon concentration, 
CHCf, required in Sec. 86.143-96. The elapsed time, in 
minutes, between the initial and final FID (or HFID) readings shall be 
recorded.
    (ii) For methanol-fueled vehicles only. Measure the final 
concentration of methanol as described in Sec. 86.133-96(m)(2).
    (9) For vehicles equipped with more than one fuel tank, the 
procedures described in this section shall be performed for each fuel 
tank.

[59 FR 16299, Apr. 6, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 43898, Aug. 23, 1995]



Sec. 86.155-98  Records required; refueling test.

    The following information shall be recorded with respect to each 
test:
    (a) Test number.
    (b) System or device tested (brief description).
    (c) Date and time of day.
    (d) Instrument operated.
    (e) Operator.
    (f) Vehicle: ID number, manufacturer, model year, engine family, 
evaporative/refueling emission family, refueling emission control 
system, refueling emissions canister continuous drive purge miles and 
number of UDDSs driven for non-integrated systems, fuel system 
(including fuel tank(s) capacity and location), basic

[[Page 566]]

engine description (including displacement, number of cylinders, 
turbocharger (if used), and catalyst usage), engine code, and odometer 
reading.
    (g) All pertinent instrument information including nozzle and fuel 
delivery system description. As an alternative, a reference to a vehicle 
test cell number may be used, with advance approval of the 
Administrator, provided test cell calibration records show the pertinent 
instrument information.
    (h) Recorder charts: Identify zero, span, and enclosure gas sample 
traces.
    (i) Enclosure barometric pressure and ambient temperature: a central 
laboratory barometer may be used, provided that individual test cell 
barometric pressures are shown to be within 0.1 
percent of the barometric pressure at the central barometer location.
    (j) Temperatures: Soak area; dispensed fuel, initial and final.
    (k) Fuel dispensing rate(s).
    (l) Dispensed fuel volume.
    (m) For methanol-fueled vehicles:
    (1) Volume of sample passed through the methanol sampling system and 
the volume of deionized water in each impinger.
    (2) The methanol concentration in the reference sample and the peak 
area from the GC analysis of the reference sample.
    (3) The peak area of the GC analyses of the test samples (methanol).
    (n) All additional information necessary for the calculations 
specified in Sec. 86.156-98.

[59 FR 16300, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.156-98  Calculations; refueling test.

    (a) The calculation of the net hydrocarbon mass change and methanol 
mass change (if applicable) in the enclosure is used to determine 
refueling mass emissions. The mass is calculated from initial and final 
hydrocarbon and methanol (if applicable) concentrations in ppm carbon, 
initial and final enclosure ambient temperatures, initial and final 
barometric pressures, and net enclosure volume using the equations of 
Sec. 86.143-96. For vehicles with multiple tanks, the results for each 
tank shall be calculated and then summed to determine overall refueling 
emissions.
    (b) The final results for comparison with the refueling control 
emission standard shall be computed by dividing the total refueling mass 
emissions by the total gallons of fuel dispensed in the refueling test 
(see Sec. 86.154-98(e)(7)(ii)).
    (c) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67 (reapproved 1980) (as referenced in Sec. 
86.094-28(a)(4)(i)(B)(2)(ii)) to the number of decimal places contained 
in the applicable emission standard expressed to one additional 
significant figure.

[59 FR 16300, Apr. 6, 1994]



Sec. 86.157-98  Refueling test procedures for liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled vehicles.

    (a) Equipment. (1) The sampling and analytical system shall meet the 
specifications in Sec. 86.107-98(a) through (i).
    (2) The refueling equipment nozzle specifications shall meet the 
requirements described in Sec. 80.32.
    (b) General requirements. (1) The refueling test procedure for 
light-duty liquefied petroleum gas-fueled vehicles and trucks starts 
with the preconditioning of the vehicle followed by a refueling 
emissions measurement. The test is conducted by following paragraphs (c) 
through (f) of this section in order.
    (2) Ambient temperature levels encountered by the test vehicle 
throughout the test sequence shall not be less than 68 [deg]F (20 
[deg]C) nor more than 86 [deg]F (30 [deg]C).
    (3) The vehicle shall be approximately level during all phases of 
the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel distribution.
    (c) Vehicle preconditioning. (1) The vehicle fuel tanks are to be 
filled with fuel that meets the specifications in Sec. 86.113. Fuel 
tanks shall be filled to 10 percent of nominal fuel tank capacity, 
determined to the nearest one-tenth of a U.S. gallon (0.38 liter).
    (2) The vehicle shall be parked (without starting the engine) within 
the temperature range specified in paragraph (a)(2) of this section for 
a minimum of one hour and a maximum of six hours.
    (d) Measurement procedure. (1) The steps prior to the actual 
refueling event described in Sec. 86.154-98(b) through (e)(5) shall be 
performed.

[[Page 567]]

    (2) Within one minute of obtaining the initial FID (or HFID) 
reading, the dispensed fuel nozzle shall be attached to the vehicle fuel 
receptacle, and the refueling operation shall be started. If the vehicle 
is equipped with a fixed liquid level gauge or other gauge or valve 
which could be opened to release fuel or fuel vapor during refueling, 
and has not received an exemption as outlined in Sec. Sec. 86.098-
28(h), 86.001-28(h) or 86.004-28(h), the fixed level gauge or other 
gauges or valves shall be opened after the dispensing nozzle is 
attached, but prior to the start of the refueling operation. The 
dispensed fuel must be at a temperature stabilized to approximately the 
same temperature as the vehicle was in paragraph (c)(2) of this section. 
The dispensing rate must be typical of in-use dispensing rates for 
liquefied petroleum gas into light-duty vehicles and trucks.
    (3) The fuel flow shall continue until the amount of fuel dispensed 
is at least 85 percent of nominal fuel tank capacity, determined to the 
nearest one-tenth of a U.S. gallon (0.38 liter).
    (4) Following the fuel shut-off the fixed liquid level gauge or 
other gauges or valves, if open, shall be closed and the nozzle 
disconnected.
    (5) The final reading of the evaporative enclosure FID (or HFID) 
analyzer shall be taken 60 5 seconds following the 
disconnect of the refueling nozzle. This is the final hydrocarbon 
concentration, CHCf, required in Sec. 86.143. The elapsed 
time, in minutes, between the initial and final FID (or HFID) readings 
shall be recorded.
    (6) For vehicles equipped with more than one fuel tank, the 
procedures described in this section shall be performed for each fuel 
tank.
    (e) Records required. (1) Test: test number, system or device tested 
(brief description), date and time of day, instrument operated, 
operator, enclosure barometric pressure and temperature, recorder charts 
(identify zero, span, and enclosure gas traces), fuel dispensing rate(s) 
and dispensed fuel volume.
    (2) Vehicle: ID number, manufacturer, model year, engine family, 
evaporative/refueling emission family, fuel tank(s) capacity, basic fuel 
system description and odometer reading.
    (3) All pertinent instrument information including nozzle and fuel 
delivery system description. As an alternative, a reference to a vehicle 
test cell number may be used, with advance approval of the 
Administrator, provided test cell calibration records show the pertinent 
instrument information.
    (4) All additional information necessary for the calculations 
specified in paragraph (f) of this section.
    (f) Calculations. (1) The calculation of the net hydrocarbon mass 
change in the enclosure is used to determine refueling mass emissions. 
The mass is calculated from initial and final hydrocarbon concentrations 
in ppm carbon, initial and final enclosure ambient temperatures, initial 
and final barometric pressures and net volume using the equations of 
Sec. 86.143. For vehicles with multiple tanks, the results for each 
tank shall be calculated and then summed to determine overall refueling 
emissions.
    (2) The final results for comparison with the refueling control 
emission standard shall be computed by dividing the total refueling mass 
emissions by the total gallons of fuel dispensed in the refueling test 
(see paragraph (d)(3) of this section).
    (3) The results of all emission tests shall be rounded, in 
accordance with ASTM E 29-67 to the number of decimal places contained 
in the applicable emission standard expressed to one additional 
significant figure. This procedure has been incorporated by reference 
(see Sec. 86.1).

[59 FR 48511, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.158-00  Supplemental Federal Test Procedures; overview.

    The procedures described in Sec. Sec. 86.158-00, 86.159-00, 86.160-
00, and 86.166-00 discuss the aggressive driving (US06) and air 
conditioning (SC03) elements of the Supplemental Federal Test Procedures 
(SFTP). These test procedures consist of two separable test elements: A 
sequence of vehicle operation that tests exhaust emissions with a 
driving schedule (US06) that tests exhaust emissions under high speeds 
and accelerations (aggressive driving); and a sequence of vehicle 
operation that tests exhaust emissions with a driving

[[Page 568]]

schedule (SC03) which includes the impacts of actual air conditioning 
operation. These test procedures (and the associated standards set forth 
in subpart A of this part) are applicable to light-duty vehicles and 
light-duty trucks.
    (a) Vehicles are tested for the exhaust emissions of THC, CO, 
NOX, CH4, and CO2. For diesel-cycle 
vehicles, THC is sampled and analyzed continuously according to the 
provisions of Sec. 86.110.
    (b) Each test procedure follows the vehicle preconditioning 
specified in Sec. 86.132-00.
    (c) US06 Test Cycle. The test procedure for emissions on the US06 
driving schedule (see Sec. 86.159-00) is designed to determine gaseous 
exhaust emissions from light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks while 
simulating high speed and acceleration on a chassis dynamometer 
(aggressive driving). The full test consists of preconditioning the 
engine to a hot stabilized condition, as specified in Sec. 86.132-00, 
and an engine idle period of 1 to 2 minutes, after which the vehicle is 
accelerated into the US06 cycle. A proportional part of the diluted 
exhaust is collected continuously for subsequent analysis, using a 
constant volume (variable dilution) sampler or critical flow venturi 
sampler.
    (d) SC03 Test Cycle. The test procedure for determining exhaust 
emissions with the air conditioner operating (see Sec. 86.160-00) is 
designed to determine gaseous exhaust emissions from light-duty vehicles 
and light-duty trucks while simulating an urban trip during ambient 
conditions of 95 [deg]F, 100 grains of water/pound of dry air 
(approximately 40 percent relative humidity), and a solar heat load 
intensity of 850 W/m2. The full test consists of vehicle 
preconditioning (see Sec. 86.132-00 paragraphs (o) (1) and (2)), an 
engine key-off 10 minute soak, an engine start, and operation over the 
SC03 cycle. A proportional part of the diluted exhaust is collected 
continuously during the engine start and the SC03 driving cycle for 
subsequent analysis, using a constant volume (variable dilution) sampler 
or critical flow venturi sampler.
    (e) The emission results from the aggressive driving test (Sec. 
86.159-00), air conditioning test (Sec. 86.160-00), and a FTP test 
(Sec. 86.130-00 (a) through (d) and (f)) (conducted on a large single 
roll or equivalent dynamometer) are analyzed according to the 
calculation methodology in Sec. 86.164-00 and compared to the 
applicable SFTP emission standards in subpart A of this part (Sec. Sec. 
86.108-00 and 86.109-00).
    (f) These test procedures may be run in any sequence that maintains 
the applicable preconditioning elements specified in Sec. 86.132-00.

[61 FR 54894, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.159-00  Exhaust emission test procedures for US06 emissions.

    (a) Overview. The dynamometer operation consists of a single, 600 
second test on the US06 driving schedule, as described in appendix I, 
paragraph (g), of this part. The vehicle is preconditioned in accordance 
with Sec. 86.132-00, to bring it to a warmed-up stabilized condition. 
This preconditioning is followed by a 1 to 2 minute idle period that 
proceeds directly into the US06 driving schedule during which continuous 
proportional samples of gaseous emissions are collected for analysis. If 
engine stalling should occur during cycle operation, follow the 
provisions of Sec. 86.136-90 (engine starting and restarting). For 
gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, the composite samples collected in 
bags are analyzed for THC, CO, CO2, CH4, and 
NOX. For petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle vehicles, THC is 
sampled and analyzed continuously according to the provisions of Sec. 
86.110. Parallel bag samples of dilution air are analyzed for THC, CO, 
CO2, CH4, and NOX.
    (b) Dynamometer activities. (1) All official US06 tests shall be run 
on a large single roll electric dynamometer, or an approved equivalent 
dynamometer configuration, that satisfies the requirements of Sec. 
86.108-00.
    (2) Position (vehicle can be driven) the test vehicle on the 
dynamometer and restrain.
    (3) Required US06 schedule test dynamometer inertia weight class 
selections are determined by the test vehicles test weight basis and 
corresponding equivalent weight as listed in the tabular information of 
Sec. 86.129-94(a) and discussed in Sec. 86.129-00 (e) and (f).

[[Page 569]]

    (4) Set the dynamometer test inertia weight and roadload horsepower 
requirements for the test vehicle (see Sec. 86.129-00 (e) and (f). The 
dynamometer's horsepower adjustment settings shall be set to match the 
force imposed during dynamometer operation with actual road load force 
at all speeds.
    (5) The vehicle speed as measured from the dynamometer rolls shall 
be used. A speed vs. time recording, as evidence of dynamometer test 
validity, shall be supplied on request of the Administrator.
    (6) The drive wheel tires may be inflated up to a gauge pressure of 
45 psi (310 kPa), or the manufacturer's recommended pressure if higher 
than 45 psi, in order to prevent tire damage. The drive wheel tire 
pressure shall be reported with the test results.
    (7) The driving distance, as measured by counting the number of 
dynamometer roll or shaft revolutions, shall be determined for the test.
    (8) Four-wheel drive vehicles will be tested in a two-wheel drive 
mode of operation. Full-time four-wheel drive vehicles will have one set 
of drive wheels temporarily disengaged by the vehicle manufacturer. 
Four-wheel drive vehicles which can be manually shifted to a two-wheel 
mode will be tested in the normal on-highway two-wheel drive mode of 
operation.
    (9) During dynamometer operation, a fixed speed cooling fan with a 
maximum discharge velocity of 15,000 cfm will be positioned so as to 
direct cooling air to the vehicle in an appropriate manner with the 
engine compartment cover open. In the case of vehicles with front engine 
compartments, the fan shall be positioned within 24 inches (61 
centimeters) of the vehicle. In the case of vehicles with rear engine 
compartments (or if special designs make the above impractical), the 
cooling fan(s) shall be placed in a position to provide sufficient air 
to maintain vehicle cooling. The Administrator may approve modified 
cooling configurations or additional cooling if necessary to 
satisfactorily perform the test. In approving requests for additional or 
modified cooling, the Administrator will consider such items as actual 
road cooling data and whether such additional cooling is needed to 
provide a representative test.
    (c) The flow capacity of the CVS shall be large enough to virtually 
eliminate water condensation in the system.
    (d) Practice runs over the prescribed driving schedule may be 
performed at test point, provided an emission sample is not taken, for 
the purpose of finding the appropriate throttle action to maintain the 
proper speed-time relationship, or to permit sampling system adjustment.
    (e) Perform the test bench sampling sequence outlined in Sec. 
86.140-94 prior to or in conjunction with each series of exhaust 
emission measurements.
    (f) Test activities. (1) The US06 consists of a single test which is 
directly preceded by a vehicle preconditioning in accordance with Sec. 
86.132-00. Following the vehicle preconditioning, the vehicle is idled 
for not less than one minute and not more than two minutes. The 
equivalent dynamometer mileage of the test is 8.0 miles (1.29 km).
    (2) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (i) Immediately after completion of the preconditioning, idle the 
vehicle. The idle period is not to be less than one minute or not 
greater than two minutes.
    (ii) With the sample selector valves in the ``standby'' position, 
connect evacuated sample collection bags to the dilute exhaust and 
dilution air sample collection systems.
    (iii) Start the CVS (if not already on), the sample pumps, the 
temperature recorder, the vehicle cooling fan, and the heated THC 
analysis recorder (diesel-cycle only). The heat exchanger of the 
constant volume sampler, if used, petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle THC 
analyzer continuous sample line should be preheated to their respective 
operating temperatures before the test begins.
    (iv) Adjust the sample flow rates to the desired flow rate and set 
the gas flow measuring devices to zero.
    (A) For gaseous bag samples (except THC samples), the minimum flow 
rate is 0.17 cfm (0.08 liters/sec).
    (B) For THC samples, the minimum FID (or HFID in the case of diesel-
cycle

[[Page 570]]

vehicles) flow rate is 0.066 cfm (0.031 liters/sec).
    (C) CFV sample flow rate is fixed by the venturi design.
    (v) Attach the exhaust tube to the vehicle tailpipe(s).
    (vi) Start the gas flow measuring device, position the sample 
selector valves to direct the sample flow into the exhaust sample bag, 
the dilution air sample bag, turn on the petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle 
THC analyzer system integrator, mark the recorder chart, and record both 
gas meter or flow measurement instrument readings, (if applicable).
    (vii) Place vehicle in gear after starting the gas flow measuring 
device, but prior to the first acceleration. Begin the first 
acceleration 5 seconds after starting the measuring device.
    (viii) Operate the vehicle according to the US06 driving schedule, 
as described in appendix I, paragraph (g), of this part. Manual 
transmission vehicles shall be shifted according to the manufacturer 
recommended shift schedule, subject to review and approval by the 
Administrator. For further guidance on transmissions see Sec. 86.128-
00.
    (ix) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration.
    (x) Five seconds after the engine stops running, simultaneously turn 
off gas flow measuring device No. 1 (and the petroleum-fueled diesel 
hydrocarbon integrator No. 1 and mark the petroleum-fueled diesel 
hydrocarbon recorder chart if applicable) and position the sample 
selector valves to the ``standby'' position. Record the measured roll or 
shaft revolutions and the No. 1 gas meter reading or flow measurement 
instrument.
    (xi) As soon as possible, transfer the exhaust and dilution air bag 
samples to the analytical system and process the samples according to 
Sec. 86.140-94 obtaining a stabilized reading of the bag exhaust sample 
on all analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of the sample collection 
phase of the test.
    (xii) Immediately after the end of the sample period, turn off the 
cooling fan, close the engine compartment cover, disconnect the exhaust 
tube from the vehicle tailpipe(s), and drive the vehicle from 
dynamometer.
    (xiii) The CVS or CFV may be turned off, if desired.

[61 FR 54894, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.160-00  Exhaust emission test procedure for SC03 emissions.

    (a) Overview. The dynamometer operation consists of a single, 594 
second test on the SCO3 driving schedule, as described in appendix I, 
paragraph (h), of this part. The vehicle is preconditioned, in 
accordance with Sec. 86.132-00 of this subpart, to bring the vehicle to 
a warmed-up stabilized condition. This preconditioning is followed by a 
10 minute vehicle soak (engine off) that proceeds directly into the SC03 
driving schedule, during which continuous proportional samples of 
gaseous emissions are collected for analysis. The entire test, including 
the preconditioning driving, vehicle soak, and SC03 official test cycle, 
is either conducted in an environmental test facility or under test 
conditions that simulates testing in an environmental test cell (see 
Sec. 86.162-00 (a) for a discussion of simulation procedure approvals). 
The environmental test facility must be capable of providing the 
following nominal ambient test conditions of: 95 [deg]F air temperature, 
100 grains of water/pound of dry air (approximately 40 percent relative 
humidity), a solar heat load intensity of 850 W/m2, and 
vehicle cooling air flow proportional to vehicle speed. Section 86.161-
00 discusses the minimum facility requirements and corresponding control 
tolerances for air conditioning ambient test conditions. The vehicle's 
air conditioner is operated or appropriately simulated for the duration 
of the test procedure (except for the vehicle 10 minute soak), including 
the preconditioning. For gasoline-fueled Otto-cycle vehicles, the 
composite samples collected in bags are analyzed for THC, CO, 
CO2, CH4, and NOX. For petroleum-fueled 
diesel-cycle vehicles, THC is sampled and analyzed continuously 
according to the provisions of Sec. 86.110. Parallel bag samples of 
dilution air are analyzed for THC, CO, CO2, CH4, 
and NOX.
    (b) Dynamometer activities. (1) All official air conditioning tests 
shall be run

[[Page 571]]

on a large single roll electric dynamometer or an equivalent dynamometer 
configuration that satisfies the requirements of Sec. 86.108-00.
    (2) Position (vehicle can be driven) the test vehicle on the 
dynamometer and restrain.
    (3) Required SC03 schedule test dynamometer inertia weight class 
selections are determined by the test vehicles test weight basis and 
corresponding equivalent weight as listed in the tabular information of 
Sec. 86.129-00(a) and discussed in Sec. 86.129-00 (e) and (f).
    (4) Set the dynamometer test inertia weight and roadload horsepower 
requirements for the test vehicle (see Sec. 86.129-00 (e) and (f)). The 
dynamometer's horsepower adjustment settings shall be set such that the 
force imposed during dynamometer operation matches actual road load 
force at all speeds.
    (5) The vehicle speed as measured from the dynamometer rolls shall 
be used. A speed vs. time recording, as evidence of dynamometer test 
validity, shall be supplied at request of the Administrator.
    (6) The drive wheel tires may be inflated up to a gauge pressure of 
45 psi (310 kPa), or the manufacturer's recommended pressure if higher 
than 45 psi, in order to prevent tire damage. The drive wheel tire 
pressure shall be reported with the test results.
    (7) The driving distance, as measured by counting the number of 
dynamometer roll or shaft revolutions, shall be determined for the test.
    (8) Four-wheel drive vehicles will be tested in a two-wheel drive 
mode of operation. Full-time four-wheel drive vehicles will have one set 
of drive wheels temporarily disengaged by the vehicle manufacturer. 
Four-wheel drive vehicles which can be manually shifted to a two-wheel 
mode will be tested in the normal on-highway two-wheel drive mode of 
operation.
    (c) Vehicle and test activities for testing in a full environmental 
cell. The SFTP air conditioning test in an environmental test cell is 
composed of the following sequence of activities. Alternative procedures 
which appropriately simulate full environmental cell testing may be 
approved under the provisions of Sec. Sec. 86.162-00(a) and 86.163-00.
    (1) Drain and fill the vehicle's fuel tank to 40 percent capacity 
with test fuel. If a vehicle has gone through the drain and fuel 
sequence less than 72 hours previously and has remained under laboratory 
ambient temperature conditions, this drain and fill operation can be 
omitted (see Sec. 86.132-00(c)(2)(ii)).
    (2)(i) Position the variable speed cooling fan in front of the test 
vehicle with the vehicle's hood down. This air flow should provide 
representative cooling at the front of the test vehicle (air 
conditioning condenser and engine) during the SC03 driving schedule. See 
Sec. 86.161-00(e) for a discussion of cooling fan specifications.
    (ii) In the case of vehicles with rear engine compartments (or if 
this front location provides inadequate engine cooling), an additional 
cooling fan shall be placed in a position to provide sufficient air to 
maintain vehicle cooling. The fan capacity shall normally not exceed 
5300 cfm (2.50 m3/s). If, however, it can be demonstrated 
that during road operation the vehicle receives additional cooling, and 
that such additional cooling is needed to provide a representative test, 
the fan capacity may be increased or additional fans used if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (3) Close all vehicle windows.
    (4) Connect the emission test sampling system to the vehicle's 
exhaust tail pipe(s).
    (5)(i) Set the environmental test cell ambient test conditions to 
the conditions defined in Sec. 86.161-00.
    (ii) Turn on the solar heating system.
    (iii) All vehicle test phases of preconditioning, soak, and the 
official SC03 test cycle are to be performed in this set of ambient test 
conditions.
    (6) Set the air conditioning system controls as follows:
    (i) A/C mode setting at Maximum.
    (ii) Airflow setting at Recirculate, if so equipped.
    (iii) Fan setting at Highest setting.
    (iv) A/C Temperature setting at full cool (for automatic systems set 
at 72 [deg]F).
    (v) Air conditioning controls should be placed in the ``on'' 
position prior to

[[Page 572]]

vehicle starting so that the air conditioning system is active whenever 
the engine is running.
    (7) Start the vehicle (with air conditioning system on) and conduct 
a preconditioning cycle as discussed in Sec. 86.132-00(o)(1).
    (i) If engine stalling should occur during any air conditioning test 
cycle operation, follow the provisions of Sec. 86.136-90 (Engine 
starting and restarting).
    (ii) For manual transmission vehicles, the vehicle shall be shifted 
according the provisions of Sec. 86.128-00.
    (8) Following the preconditioning cycle, the test vehicle (and 
consequently the air conditioning system) and cooling fan(s) are turned 
off and the vehicle is allowed to soak in the ambient conditions of 
paragraph (c)(5) of this section for 10  1 minutes.
    (9) Start engine (with air conditioning system also running). 
Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place vehicle in gear.
    (10) Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule.
    (11) Operate the vehicle according to the SC03 driving schedule, as 
described in appendix I, paragraph (h), of this part.
    (12) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration.
    (d) Exhaust Emission Measurement Activities. The following 
activities are performed, when applicable, in order to meet the timing 
of the vehicle test and environmental facility activities.
    (1) Perform the test bench sampling calibration sequence outlined in 
Sec. 86.140-94 prior to or in conjunction with each series of exhaust 
emission measurements.
    (2) With the sample selector valves in the ``standby'' position, 
connect evacuated sample collection bags to the dilute exhaust and 
dilution air sample collection systems.
    (3) Start the CVS (if not already on), the sample pumps, the 
temperature recorder, the vehicle cooling fan, and the heated THC 
analysis recorder (diesel-cycle only). The heat exchanger of the 
constant volume sampler, if used, petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle THC 
analyzer continuous sample line should be preheated to their respective 
operating temperatures before the test begins.
    (4) Adjust the sample flow rates to the desired flow rate and set 
the gas flow measuring devices to zero.
    (i) For gaseous bag samples (except THC samples), the minimum flow 
rate is 0.17 cfm (0.08 liters/sec).
    (ii) For THC samples, the minimum FID (or HFID in the case of 
diesel-cycle vehicles) flow rate is 0.066 cfm (0.031 1/sec).
    (iii) CFV sample flow rate is fixed by the venturi design.
    (5) Attach the exhaust tube to the vehicle tailpipe(s).
    (6) Start the gas flow measuring device, position the sample 
selector valves to direct the sample flow into the exhaust sample bag, 
the dilution air sample bag, turn on the petroleum-fueled diesel-cycle 
THC analyzer system integrator, mark the recorder chart, and record both 
gas meter or flow measurement instrument readings, if applicable.
    (7) Start the engine (with air conditioning system also running). 
Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place vehicle in gear.
    (8) Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule.
    (9) Operate the vehicle according to the SC03 driving schedule.
    (10) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration.
    (11) Five seconds after the engine stops running, simultaneously 
turn off gas flow measuring device No. 1 (and the petroleum-fueled 
diesel hydrocarbon integrator No. 1 and mark the petroleum-fueled diesel 
hydrocarbon recorder chart if applicable) and position the sample 
selector valves to the ``standby'' position. Record the measured roll or 
shaft revolutions and the No. 1 gas meter reading or flow measurement 
instrument).
    (12) As soon as possible, transfer the exhaust and dilution air bag 
samples to the analytical system and process the samples according to 
Sec. 86.140 obtaining a stabilized reading of the bag exhaust sample on 
all analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of the sample collection 
phase of the test.
    (13) Immediately after the end of the sample period, turn off the 
cooling fan,

[[Page 573]]

close the engine compartment cover, disconnect the exhaust tube from the 
vehicle tailpipe(s), and drive the vehicle from dynamometer.
    (14) The CVS or CFV may be turned off, if desired.
    (e) NOX humidity correction. Calculated NOX 
exhaust emissions from air conditioning tests conducted in an 
environmental test cell at a nominal 100 grains of water/pound of dry 
air are to be corrected for humidity to 100 grains of water/pound of dry 
air (see the relationship of Sec. 86.164-00(d)).

[61 FR 54895, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.161-00   Air conditioning environmental test facility ambient 
requirements.

    The goal of an air conditioning test facility is to simulate the 
impact of an ambient heat load on the power requirements of the 
vehicle's air conditioning compressor while operating on a specific 
driving cycle. The environmental facility control elements that are 
discussed are ambient air temperature and humidity, minimum test cell 
size, solar heating, and vehicle frontal air flow.
    (a) Ambient air temperature. (1) Ambient air temperature is 
controlled, within the test cell, during all phases of the air 
conditioning test sequence to 95  2 [deg]F on 
average and 95  5eg;F as an instantaneous 
measurement.
    (2) Air temperature is recorded continuously at a minimum of 30 
second intervals. Records of cell air temperatures and values of average 
test temperatures are maintained by the manufacturer for all 
certification related programs.
    (b) Ambient humidity. (1) Ambient humidity is controlled, within the 
test cell, during all phases of the air conditioning test sequence to an 
average of 100  grains of water/pound of dry air.
    (2) Humidity is recorded continuously at a minimum of 30 second 
intervals. Records of cell humidity and values of average test humidity 
are maintained by the manufacturer for all certification related 
programs.
    (c) Minimum test cell size. (1) The recommended minimum 
environmental exhaust emission test cell size is width 20 feet, length 
40 feet, and height 10 feet.
    (2) Test cells with smaller size dimensions may be approved by the 
Administrator if it can be shown that all of the ambient test condition 
performance requirements are satisfied.
    (d) Solar heat loading. (1)(i) Acceptable types of radiant energy 
emitters that may be used for simulating solar heat load are:
    (A) Metal halide;
    (B) Quartz halogen with dichroic mirrors; and
    (C) Sodium iodide.
    (ii) The Administrator will approve other types of radiant energy 
emitters if the manufacturer can show they satisfy the requirements of 
this section.
    (2) The height of the minimal cell size will dictate the type of 
radiant energy source that will satisfy the spectral distribution and 
uniformity definitions of this section.
    (3) Radiant energy specifications. (i) Simulated solar radiant 
energy intensity is determined as an average of the two points measured 
at:
    (A) Centerline of the test vehicle at the base of the windshield.
    (B) Centerline of the vehicle at the base of the rear window (truck 
and van location defined as bottom of vertical window or where an 
optional window would be located).
    (ii) The radiant energy intensity set point is 850 45 watts/square meter.
    (iii) The definition of an acceptable spectral distribution is 
contained in the following table:

                 Definition of the Spectral Distribution
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                    Percent of total
                                                        spectrum
            Band width (nanometers)            -------------------------
                                                Lower limit  Upper limit
                                                 (percent)    (percent)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
<320..........................................        0            0
 320-400......................................        0            7
400-780.......................................       45           55
780................................       35           53
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: Filter the UV region between 280 and 320 wave lengths.

    (iv) The angle of incidence of radiant energy is defined as 90 
degrees from the test cell floor.
    (v) The requirements for measuring the uniformity of radiant energy 
are:
    (A) The radiant energy uniformity tolerance is 15 percent of the radiant energy intensity set point of 
850 watts/square meter.

[[Page 574]]

    (B) The uniformity of radiant energy intensity is measured at each 
point of a 0.5 meter grid over the entire footprint of the test vehicle 
at the elevation of one meter including the footprint edges.
    (C) Radiant energy uniformity must be checked at least every 500 
hours of emitter usage or every six months depending on which covers the 
shorter time period; and every time major changes in the solar 
simulation hardware occur.
    (vi) The radiant energy intensity measurement instrument 
specifications (minimum) are:
    (A) Sensitivity of 9 microvolts per watt/square meter;
    (B) Response time of 1 second;
    (C) Linearity of 0.5 percent; and
    (D) Cosine of 1 percent from normalization 0-
70 degree zenith angle.
    (e) Vehicle frontal air flow. The Administrator will approve frontal 
air flow based on ``blower in box'' technology as an acceptable 
simulation of environmental air flow cooling for the air conditioning 
compressor and engine, provided the following requirements are 
satisfied.
    (1) The minimum air flow nozzle discharge area must be equal or 
exceed the vehicle frontal inlet area. Optimum discharge area is 18 
square feet (4.25x4.25), however, other sizes can be used.
    (2) Air flow volumes must be proportional to vehicle speed. With the 
above optimum discharge size, the fan volume would vary from 0 cubic 
feet/minute (cfm) at 0 mph to approximately 95,000 cfm at 60 mph. If 
this fan is also the only source of cell air circulation or if fan 
operational mechanics make the 0 mph air flow requirement impractical, 
air flow of 2 mph or less will be allowed at 0 mph vehicle speed.
    (3) The fan air flow velocity vector perpendicular to the axial flow 
velocity vector shall be less than 10 percent of the mean velocity 
measured at fan speeds corresponding to vehicle speeds of 20 and 40 mph.
    (4)(i) Fan axial air flow velocity is measured two feet from nozzle 
outlet at each point of a one foot grid over the entire discharge area.
    (ii) The uniformity of axial flow tolerance is 20 percent of the fan 
speeds corresponding to vehicle speeds of 20 and 40 mph.
    (5) The instrument used to verify the air velocity must have an 
accuracy of 2 percent of the measured air flow speed.
    (6) The fan discharge nozzle must be located 2 to 3 feet from the 
vehicle and 0 to 6 inches above the test cell floor during air 
conditioning testing. This applies to non-wind tunnel environmental test 
cells only.
    (7) The design specifications discussed in paragraphs (e)(1) through 
(e)(5) of this section must be verified by the manufacturer prior to 
conducting certification air conditioning tests.

[61 FR 54897, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.162-00  Approval of alternative air conditioning test simulations 
and descriptions of AC1 and AC2.

    The alternative air conditioning test procedures AC1 and AC2 are 
approved by the Administrator for all light-duty vehicles and light-duty 
trucks only for the model years of 2000, 2001, and 2002. To obtain 
Administrator approval of other simulation test procedures a 
manufacturer must satisfy the requirements of paragraph (a) of this 
section and meet the requirements of Sec. 86.163-00. Air conditioning 
tests AC1 and AC2 are simulations of the environmental test cell air 
conditioning test discussed in Sec. 86.160-00. AC1 simulates, in 
standard test cell ambient conditions and with the air conditioning off, 
the exhaust emission results of air conditioning operation in an 
environmental test cell by adding additional power requirements to 
roadload dynamometer requirements. AC2 simulates, in standard test cell 
ambient conditions and with the air conditioning controls in the heat 
position, the exhaust emission results of air conditioning operation in 
an environmental test cell by adding a heat load to the passenger 
compartment. The only differences between the test activities described 
in Sec. 86.160-00 and those for AC1 and AC2 occur as the result of how 
the effect of the environmental cell ambient test conditions, defined in 
Sec. 86.160-00(c)(5)(i), are simulated in a standard test cell nominal 
ambient conditions of 76 [deg]F and 50

[[Page 575]]

grains of water/pound of dry air. Paragraph (a) of this section 
discusses the procedure by which a manufacturer can obtain Administrator 
approval of other air conditioning test simulation procedures. Paragraph 
(b) of this section describes the AC1 test procedure and paragraph (c) 
of this section describes the AC2 test procedure.
    (a) Upon petition from a manufacturer or upon the Agency's own 
initiative, the Administrator will approve a simulation of the 
environmental cell for air conditioning test (SC03) described in Sec. 
86.160-00 providing that the procedure can be run by the Administrator 
for SEA and in-use enforcement testing and providing that the criteria 
of paragraphs (a)(1)(2), and (3) of this section are satisfied.
    (1) In deciding whether approvals will be granted, the Administrator 
may consider data showing how well the simulation matches environmental 
cell test data for the range of vehicles to be covered by the simulation 
including items such as the tailpipe emissions, air conditioning 
compressor load, and fuel economy.
    (2) The Administrator has approved test procedures AC1 and AC2 for 
only the model years of 2000, 2001, and 2002.
    (3) Excluding the AC1 and AC2 procedures described in paragraphs (b) 
and (c) of this section for model years 2000, 2001, and 2002, for any 
simulation approved under paragraph (a) of this section, the 
manufacturer must agree to be subject to an ongoing yearly correlation 
spot check as described in Sec. 86.163-00.
    (4) Once a simulation is approved and used by a manufacturer for 
testing for a given vehicle, EPA agrees to use the simulation test 
procedure for all official testing conducted on that vehicle by the 
Agency for certification, SEA, and recall purposes, excluding spot check 
testing and vehicles which fail the spot check criteria as described in 
Sec. 86.163-00.
    (5) EPA will moniter the aggregate results of spot check testing and 
full environmental test cells. If EPA determines, based on such 
aggregate results, that any simulation (other than the AC1 and AC2 
procedures described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section for the 
2000, 2001, and 2002 model years) is producing test results consistantly 
below those from a full environmental test cell, EPA may review its 
approval of the simulation.
    (b) AC1 test procedure. (1) Section 86.160-00(a) is applicable to 
the AC1 test procedure except for the discussion of the environmental 
test requirements. The AC1 test procedure simulates the effect of air 
conditioning operation in the environmental cell test conditions by 
adding the measured horsepower of the air conditioning system 
compressor, converted to an equivalent roadload component, to the normal 
dynamometer roadload horsepower.
    (2) Section 86.160-00(b) is applicable to the AC1 test procedure 
except that the dynamometer horsepower settings procedure of Sec. 
86.160-00(b)(4) is expanded to include a horsepower increase adjustment.
    (i) The following describes one acceptable method of obtaining the 
required compressor horsepower and the corresponding roadload equivalent 
horsepower adjustment. Air compressor horsepower is measured during a 
SC03 air conditioning test cycle while operating in an environmental 
test cell as described in Sec. 86.160-00.
    (A) Install an air conditioning (A/C) compressor with a strain-
gauged input shaft that measures shaft torque in foot pounds. Other 
measurement techniques that produce data that can be shown will estimate 
A/C compressor horsepower are also acceptable.
    (B) Obtain the engine crankshaft to A/C compressor pulley diameter 
(D) ratio (ACPR) as:

ACPR=D(crankshaft pulley)/D(A/C pulley)

    (C) Record the following parameters, as a function of accumulated 
time (t), at least once per second from second 0 to second 600 while 
driving the SC03 cycle with the air conditioning system operating.
    (1) Engine revolutions/minute (ERPMt).
    (2) Compressor input torque in foot pounds (CTt).
    (D) For each second of data recorded from paragraph (b)(2)(i)(C) of 
this section, calculate compressor horsepower (CHPt) as:

CHPt=(CTt)(ERPMt)(ACPR)/5252


[[Page 576]]


    (E) For each second of accumulated time and the data of paragraph 
(b)(2)(i) (B) and (D) of this section, determine a value of air 
conditioning compressor roadload force (ACRFt) that is 
equivalent to the air conditioning compressor force on the engine as:

ACRFt=(CHPt)(375)/Vt.

where:

Vt equals vehicle SC03 cycle speed in miles per hour for each 
accumulated second of time, and 375 is a units constant to convert 
(ACRFt) to foot pounds of force.

    (F) Values of (ACRFt) at each second of time are added to 
the corresponding roadload dynamometer force requirements of Sec. 
86.129-00(e) to obtain an approximation of the force generated by the 
vehicle engine during a SC03 test in an environmental test cell.
    (ii) The method by which the values of (ACRFt) additional 
dynamometer load is applied by the dynamometer to the vehicle tire 
surface will vary with dynamometer design and its force simulation 
capabilities. If the dynamometer has grade simulation capabilities, 
increasing load by simulating varying grades is one acceptable method of 
applying (ACRFt) values.
    (iii) For those calculated values of (ACRFt) which exceed 
the force capacity of the dynamometer being used for simulation test, 
replace the calculated values with the maximum road force capacity of 
the dynamometer. The Administrator would normally not expect 
(ACRFt) values to exceed dynamometer capability for time 
periods of more than a second.
    (iv) Values of (ACRFt) for application to AC1 testing 
should be an average of at least two runs unless the manufacturer can 
demonstrate to the Administrator that one run repeatability is 
acceptable.
    (v) Values of (ACRFt) for application to AC1 testing are 
to be obtained for each vehicle and engine family combination. If only 
one vehicle configuration is selected to represent an engine family, the 
selected configuration is the vehicle expected to produce the highest 
air conditioning load requirements. A manufacturer may petition the 
Administrator to reduce the number of (ACRFt) test vehicles 
for their product line, if they can show that the highest air 
conditioning loads are covered with a lesser number than one per family.
    (vi) Test results, calculations, and dynamometer setting values 
associated with making these roadload determinations are to be retained 
by the manufacturer as part of their certification records.
    (3) Perform the SC03 air conditioning test sequence as described in 
Sec. 86.160-00(c) with the following exceptions:
    (i) The variable speed cooling fan of Sec. 86.160-00(c)(2)(ii) is 
replaced with the fixed speed cooling fan requirements of Sec. 86.159-
00(b).
    (ii) The position of vehicle windows is optional.
    (iii) The nominal ambient air test conditions of Sec. 86.160-
00(b)(5)(i) (A) and (B) are replaced with 76 [deg]F and 50 grains of 
water/pound of dry air and the solar heat load of Sec. 86.160-
00(b)(5)(i)(C) is omitted.
    (iv) The air conditioning system is not operated during the SC03 
test cycle. Operation of the air conditioning during preconditioning 
test cycles is optional.
    (4) Section 86.160-00(d) is applicable to the AC1 test procedure.
    (5) NOX humidity correction. Calculated NOX 
exhaust emissions from air conditioning tests conducted in a standard 
test cell at a nominal 50 grains of water/pound of dry air are corrected 
for humidity to 75 grains of water/pound of dry air (see the 
relationship of Sec. 86.144-94(c)(7)(iv)(B)).
    (c) AC2 test procedure. (1) section 86.160-00(a) is applicable the 
AC2 test procedure except for the discussion of the environmental test 
requirements. The AC2 test procedure simulates the effect of air 
conditioning operation in the environmental cell test conditions by 
adding heat from the vehicle's heating system to the interior of the 
passenger compartment.
    (2) Section 86.160-00(b) is applicable to the AC2 test procedure.
    (3) Section 86.160-00(c) is applicable except for the following:
    (i) Section 86.160-00(c)(3) is applicable except the drivers side 
front window is left open and all the others are closed.
    (ii) The nominal ambient air test conditions of Sec. 86.160-
00(b)(5)(i) (A) and (B) are replaced with 76 [deg]F and 50 grains of 
water/pound of dry air and

[[Page 577]]

the solar heat load of Sec. 86.160-00(b)(5)(i)(C) is omitted.
    (iii) The control position instruction of Sec. 86.160-00(c)(6)(iv) 
is replaced with set the A/C temperature control to the highest warm 
position (maximum for automatic systems).
    (4) Section 86.160-00(d) is applicable to the AC2 test procedure.
    (5) NOx humidity correction. Calculated NOX exhaust 
emissions from air conditioning tests conducted in a standard test cell 
at a nominal 50 grains of water/pound of dry air are corrected for 
humidity to 75 grains of water/pound of dry air (see the relationship of 
Sec. 86.144-94(c)(7)(iv)(B)).

[61 FR 54898, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.162-03  Approval of alternative air conditioning test simulations.

    (a) Upon petition from a manufacturer or upon the Agency's own 
initiative, the Administrator will approve a simulation of the 
environmental cell for air conditioning test (SC03) described in Sec. 
86.160-00 providing that the procedure can be run by the Administrator 
for SEA and in-use enforcement testing and providing that the following 
criteria are met:
    (1) In deciding whether approvals will be granted, the Administrator 
will consider data showing how well the simulation matches environmental 
cell test data for the range of vehicles to be covered by the simulation 
including items such as the tailpipe emissions, air conditioning 
compressor load, and fuel economy.
    (2) For any simulation approved under paragraph (a) of this section, 
the manufacturer must agree to be subject to an ongoing yearly 
correlation spot check as described in Sec. 86.163-00.
    (3) Once a simulation is approved and used by a manufacturer for 
testing for a given vehicle, EPA agrees to use the simulation test 
procedure for all official testing conducted on that vehicle by the 
Agency for certification, SEA, and recall purposes, excluding spot check 
testing and vehicles which fail the spot check criteria as described in 
Sec. 86.163-00.
    (4) EPA will moniter the aggregate results of spot check testing and 
full environmental test cells. If EPA determines, based on such 
aggregate results, that any simulation is producing test results 
consistantly below those from a full environmental test cell, EPA may 
review its approval of the simulation.
    (b) [Reserved]

[61 FR 54899, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.163-00  Spot check correlation procedures for vehicles tested 

using a simulation of the environmental test cell for air conditioning 
emission testing.

    This section is applicable for vehicles which are tested using a 
simulation of the environmental test cell approved under the provisions 
of Sec. 86.162-00(a).
    (a) The Administrator may select up to five emission data vehicles 
(one emission data vehicle for small volume manufacturers), including 
vehicles submitted for running change approval, each model year for any 
manufacturer undergoing the spot checking procedures of this section.
    (b) Testing conducted under this section (including testing 
performed in an environmental test cell) will be considered as official 
data as described in Sec. 86.091-29 and used in determining compliance 
with the standards. Such testing must comply with all applicable 
emission standards of subpart A of this part. Retests for the purpose of 
emission compliance will be allowed using the procedures described in 
Sec. 86.091-29.
    (c) Spot check procedures. (1) Subject to the limitations of 
paragraphs (a) and (d)(2)(iii) of this section, the Administrator may 
require that one or more of the test vehicles which use a simulation 
rather than actual testing in an environmental test cell for air 
conditioning emission testing be submitted at a place the Administrator 
will designate for air conditioning emission testing in an environmental 
test cell as described in Sec. 86.160-00. The Administrator may order 
this testing to be conducted at a manufacturer facility. All 
manufacturers which use a simulation instead of environmental cell 
testing must have access to an environment test cell meeting the 
requirements of Sec. 86.161-00 to perform this testing.
    (2) An air conditioning emission test will be performed as described 
in Sec. 86.162-00 in a full environmental test cell.

[[Page 578]]

    (i) The results of the original simulation test and the full 
environmental test cell required in paragraph (c)(1) of this section are 
compared. In order to pass the spot check, the test results must pass 
both the following two criteria:
    (A) The NOX emission results of the simulation test must 
be at least 85% of the NOX emission results of the 
environmental chamber test.
    (B) The fuel consumption of the simulation test must be at least 95% 
of the fuel consumption of the environmental chamber test.
    (ii) If either of two criteria of paragraph (c)(2)(i) of this 
section were not met, a retest is allowed. The manufacturer may elect to 
conduct either a retest of the simulation procedure or the environmental 
chamber testing. In order to pass the spot check, the test results must 
pass both the following two criteria using the retest test result.
    (A) The NOX emission results of the simulation test must 
be at least 85% of the NOX emission results of the 
environmental chamber test.
    (B) The fuel consumption of the simulation test must be at least 95% 
of the fuel consumption of the environmental chamber test.
    (iii) If either of the two criteria of paragraph (c)(2)(ii) of this 
section were not met, a second retest is allowed. The procedure not 
selected for the first retest must be used for the second retest, 
yielding two test results for each procedure. In order to pass the spot 
check, the test results must pass both the following two criteria using 
the average test result for each procedure:
    (A) The NOX emission results of the simulation test must 
be at least 85% of the NOX emission results of the 
environmental chamber test.
    (B) The fuel consumption of the simulation test must be at least 95% 
of the fuel consumption of the environmental chamber test.
    (iv) If the spot check criteria have not passed after any of the 
initial test, the first retest, or the second retest the spot check is 
considered failed.
    (d) Consequences of failing a spot check. (1) If the emission 
results of the testing using the environmental test chamber passes all 
the applicable standards, those test results may be used to obtain a 
certificate of conformity.
    (2) The Administrator will allow up to 60 days for the manufacturer 
to supply additional data addressing the correlation of the simulation 
with a full environmental test cell.
    (i) If that data prove to the satisfaction of the Administrator that 
the simulation produces results that correlate sufficiently with the 
environmental test chamber, the Administrator may allow the continued 
use of the simulation.
    (ii) Otherwise, the Administrator will determine that the simulation 
fails to meet adequate correlation levels with full environmental 
testing. As a consequence of this finding, all future air conditioning 
emission testing on the population of vehicles represented by the 
failing-spot-check test vehicle (which may include past model year 
configurations) will be conducted using an environment chamber or a 
different (or corrected) approved simulation procedure.
    (iii) For each vehicle that fails a spot check, the Administrator 
may select up to two additional vehicles to test for the spot check that 
do not count against the five vehicle limit of paragraph (a) of this 
section.
    (e) EPA will monitor the aggregate results of spot check testing and 
full environmental test cells. If EPA determines, based on such 
aggregate results, that any simulation (other than the AC1 and AC2 
procedures described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section for the 
2000, 2001, and 2002 model years) is producing test results consistently 
below those from a full environmental test cell, EPA may review its 
approval of the simulation.

[61 FR 54899, Oct. 22, 1996]



Sec. 86.164-00  Supplemental Federal Test Procedure calculations.

    (a) The provisions of Sec. 86.144-94 (b) and (c) are applicable to 
this section except that the NOX humidity correction factor 
of Sec. 86.144-94(c)(7)(iv) must be modified when adjusting SC03 
environmental test cell NOX results to 100 grains of water 
(see paragraph (d) of this section). These provisions provide

[[Page 579]]

the procedures for calculating mass emission results of each regulated 
exhaust pollutant for the test schedules of FTP, US06, and SC03.
    (b) The provisions of Sec. 86.144-94(a) are applicable to this 
section. These provisions provide the procedures for determining the 
weighted mass emissions for the FTP test schedule (Ywm).
    (c)(1) When the test vehicle is equipped with air conditioning, the 
final reported test results for the SFTP composite (NMHC+NOX) 
and optional composite CO standards shall be computed by the following 
formulas.
    (i) YWSFTP=0.35(YFTP)+0.37(YSC03) 
0.28(YUS06)

Where:
    (A) YWSFTP=Mass emissions per mile for a particular 
pollutant weighted in terms of the contributions from the FTP, SC03, and 
US06 schedules. Values of YWSFTP are obtained for each of the 
exhaust emissions of NMHC, NOX, and CO.
    (B) YFTP=Weighted mass emissions per mile (Ywm) based on 
the measured driving distance of the FTP test schedule.
    (C) YSC03=Calculated mass emissions per mile based on the 
measured driving distance of the SC03 test schedule.
    (D) YUS06=Calculated mass emissions per mile based on the 
measured driving distance of the US06 test schedule.
    (ii) Composite (NMHC=NOX) + YWSFTP(NMHC) 
WSFTP(NOX)

Where:
    (A) YWSFTP(NMHC)=results of paragraph (c)(1)(i) of this 
section for NMHC.
    (B) YWSFTP(NOX)=results of paragraph (c)(1)(i) 
of this section for NOX.
    (2) When the test vehicle is not equipped with air conditioning, the 
relationship of paragraph (c)(1)(i) of this section is:
    (i) YWSFTP=0.72(YFTP)+0.28(YUS06)

Where:
    (A) YWSFTP=Mass emissions per mile for a particular 
pollutant weighted in terms of the contributions from the FTP and US06 
schedules. Values of YWSFTP are obtained for each of the 
exhaust emissions of NMHC, NOX, and CO.
    (B) YFTP=Weighted mass emissions per mile (Ywm) based on 
the measured driving distance of the FTP test schedule.
    (C) YUS06=Calculated mass emissions per mile based on the 
measured driving distance of the US06 test schedule.
    (ii) Composite (NMHC+NOX) = YWSFTP(NMHC) + 
YWSFTP(NOX)

Where:
    (A) YWSFTP(NMHC)=results of paragraph (c)(2)(i) of this 
section for NMHC.
    (B) YWSFTP(NOX)=results of paragraph (c)(2)(i) 
of this section for NOX.
    (d) The NOX humidity correction factor for adjusting 
NOX test results to the environmental test cell air 
conditioning ambient condition of 100 grains of water/pound of dry air 
is:

KH (100)=0.8825/[1-0.0047(H-75)]

Where:

H=measured test humidity in grains of water/pound of dry air.

[61 FR 54900, Oct. 22, 1996]



 Subpart C_Emission Regulations for 1994 and Later Model Year Gasoline-

  Fueled New Light-Duty Vehicles, New Light-Duty Trucks and New Medium-
        Duty Passenger Vehicles; Cold Temperature Test Procedures

    Source: 57 FR 31916, July 17, 1992, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.201-94  General applicability.

    (a) This subpart describes procedures for determining the cold 
temperature carbon monoxide (CO) emission from 1994 and later model year 
new gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks.
    (b) All of the provisions of this subpart are applicable to testing 
conducted at a nominal temperature of 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C).
    (c) The provisions that are specially applicable to testing at 
temperatures between 25 [deg]F (-4 [deg]C) and 68 [deg]F (20 [deg]C) are 
specified in Sec. 86.246-94 of this subpart.



Sec. 86.202-94  Definitions.

    The definitions in subpart A of this part apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.203-94  Abbreviations.

    The abbreviations in subpart A of this part apply to this subpart.

[[Page 580]]



Sec. 86.204-94  Section numbering; construction.

    (a) In the section number, the two digits following the hyphen 
designate the first model year for which a section is effective. A 
section remains effective until superseded.
    (b) Example. Section 86.204-94 applies to the 1994 and subsequent 
model years until superseded. If a Sec. 86.204-96 is promulgated it 
would take effect beginning with the 1996 model year; Sec. 86.204-94 
would apply to model years 1994 through 1995.



Sec. 86.205-94  Introduction; structure of this subpart.

    (a) This subpart describes the equipment required and the procedures 
to follow in order to perform gaseous exhaust emission tests on 
gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. Subpart A of 
this part sets forth testing requirements and test intervals necessary 
to comply with EPA certification procedures.
    (b) A section reference without a model year suffix refers to the 
section applicable for the appropriate model years.
    (c) Three topics are addressed in this subpart. Sections 86.206 
through 86.215 set forth specifications and equipment requirements; 
Sec. Sec. 86.216 through 86.226 discuss calibration methods and 
frequency; test procedures and data requirements are listed (in 
approximate order of performance) in Sec. Sec. 86.227 through 86.245.



Sec. 86.206-94  Equipment required; overview.

    This subpart contains procedures for exhaust emission tests on 
gasoline-fueled light-duty vehicles and light-duty trucks. Equipment 
required and specifications are as follows:
    (a) Exhaust emission tests. Exhaust from gasoline-fueled vehicles is 
tested for gaseous emissions using the Constant Volume Sampler (CVS) 
concept (Sec. 86.209). Equipment necessary and specifications appear in 
Sec. Sec. 86.208 through 86.214.
    (b) Fuel, analytical gas, and driving schedule specifications. Fuel 
specifications for exhaust emission testing for gasoline-fueled vehicles 
are specified in Sec. 86.213. Analytical gases are specified in Sec. 
86.214. The EPA Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS) for use in 
gasoline-fueled emission tests is specified in Sec. 86.215 and appendix 
I to this part.



Sec. 86.207-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.208-94  Dynamometer.

    (a) For testing that is conducted by the Administrator, the 
dynamometer shall have a single roll with a nominal diameter of 48 
inches (1.22 meters), an electrical power absorption unit for simulation 
of road load power, flywheels or other means for simulating the inertia 
weight as specified in Sec. 86.229, and a roll or shaft revolution 
counter or other means for determining distance driven.
    (b) For certification testing that is conducted by the manufacturer, 
a dynamometer with different characteristics may be used provided cold 
CO emissions are not decreased.



Sec. 86.209-94  Exhaust gas sampling system; gasoline-fueled vehicles.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.109-90 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.210-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.211-94  Exhaust gas analytical system.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.111 apply to this subpart, except that 
the NOX analyzer is optional.



Sec. 86.212-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.213-04  Fuel specifications.

    Gasoline having the following specifications will be used by the 
Administrator except that the Administrator will not use gasoline having 
a sulfur specification higher than 0.0045 weight percent. Gasoline 
having the specifications set forth in the table in this section, or 
substantially equivalent specifications approved by the Administrator, 
may be used by the manufacturer except that the octane specification 
does not apply. In lieu of using gasoline having these specifications, 
the manufacturer may, for certification testing, use gasoline having the 
specifications specified in Sec. 86.113-04 provided the cold CO 
emissions are not decreased. Documentation showing

[[Page 581]]

that cold CO emissions are not decreased must be maintained by the 
manufacturer and must be made available to the Administrator upon 
request. The table listing the cold CO fuel specifications described in 
the text in this section follows:

                                       Table--Cold CO Fuel Specifications
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                             Cold CO low octane value   Cold CO high octane \1\
                 Item                       ASTM test                or range                value or range
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(RON+MON)/2, min.....................   D 2699               87.8.3                      eq>0.5
Sensitivity, min.....................   D 2699               7.5                       7.5
Distillation range:..................
  IBP, deg.F.........................   D 86                 76-96                      76-96
  10% point, deg.F...................   D 86                98-118                      105-125
  50% point, deg.F...................   D 86                179-214                     195-225
  90% point, deg.F...................   D 86                316-346                     316-346
  EP, max, deg.F.....................   D 86                 413                        413
Sulfur, wt. %........................   D 3120               0.0015-0.008               0.0015-0.008
Phosphorous, g/U.S gal, max..........   D 3231               0.005                      0.005
Lead, g/gal, max.....................  ...................   0.01                       0.01
RVP, psi.............................   D 4953               11.5.3                      eq>.3
Hydrocarbon composition..............   D 1319              .........................  .........................
  Olefins, vol. pct..................  ...................   12.55.0                     eq>5.0
  Aromatics, vol. pct................  ...................   26.44.0                     eq>4.0
  Saturates..........................  ...................   Remainder                  Remainder.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Gasoline having these specifications may be used for vehicles which are designed for the use of high-octane
  premium fuel.


[65 FR 6850, Feb. 10, 2000]



Sec. 86.213-94  Fuel specifications.

    Gasoline having the following specifications will be used by the 
Administrator. Gasoline having the specifications set forth in the table 
in this section, or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, may be used by the manufacturer except that the 
octane specification does not apply. In lieu of using gasoline having 
these specifications, the manufacturer may, for certification testing, 
use gasoline having the specifications specified in Sec. 86.113-90 
provided the cold CO emissions are not decreased. Documentation showing 
that cold CO emissions are not decreased shall be maintained by the 
manufacturer and shall be made available to the Administrator upon 
request.

                                       Table--Cold CO Fuel Specifications
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                        Cold CO low octane value or    Cold CO high octane \1\
                Item                     ASTM test                 range                    value or range
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(RON+MON)/2, min...................  D2699              87.8.3                        eq>0.5
Sensitivity, min...................  D2699              7.5                          7.5
Distillation range:
  IBP, [deg]F......................  D86                76-96                        76-96
  10% point, [deg]F................  D86                98-118                       105-125
  50% point, [deg]F................  D86                179-214                      195-225
  90% point, [deg]F................  D86                316-346                      316-346
  EP, max, [deg]F..................  D86                413                          413
Sulfur, wt. %......................  D3120              0.0350.015                     eq>0.015
Phosphorous, g/U.S gal, max........  D3231              0.005                        0.005
Lead, g/gal, max...................  .................  0.01                         0.01
RVP, psi...........................  D4953              11.5.3                        eq>.3
Hydrocarbon composition............  D1319              ...........................  ...........................
  Olefins, vol. pct................  .................  12.55.0                       eq>5.0
  Aromatics, vol. pct..............  .................  26.44.0                       eq>4.0
  Saturates........................  .................  Remainder                    Remainder
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Gasoline having these specifications may be used for vehicles which are designed for the use of high-octane
  premium fuel.


[[Page 582]]



Sec. 86.214-94  Analytical gases.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.114-94 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.215-94  EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.115-78 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.216-94  Calibrations, frequency and overview.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.116-94 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.217-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.218-94  Dynamometer calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.118-78 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.219-94  CVS calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.119-90 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.220-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.221-94  Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.121-90 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.222-94  Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.122-78 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.223-94  Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.123-78 apply to this subpart if 
NOX measurements are optionally made.



Sec. 86.224-94  Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.124-78 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.225-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.226-94  Calibration of other equipment.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.126 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.227-94  Test procedures; overview.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.127-94 (a), (b), and (e) apply to this 
subpart.



Sec. 86.228-94  Transmissions.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.128-79 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.229-94  Road load force, test weight, and inertia weight class 
determination.

    (a) Flywheels, electrical forces, or other means of simulating test 
weight as shown in the table in this paragraph shall be used. If the 
equivalent test weight specified is not available on the dynamometer 
being used, the next higher equivalent test weight (not to exceed 250 
pounds) available shall be used. Light-duty vehicles over 5750 lbs. 
loaded vehicle weight shall be tested at a 5,500 lb. equivalent test 
weight.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                  Equivalent    Inertia
                                                     test       weight
         Loaded vehicle weight (pounds)             weight       class
                                                   (pounds)    (pounds)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Up-1,062........................................       1,000       1,000
1,063-1,187.....................................       1,125       1,000
1,188-1,312.....................................       1,250       1,250
1,313-1,437.....................................       1,375       1,250
1,438-1,562.....................................       1,500       1,500
1,563-1,687.....................................       1,625       1,500
1,688-1,812.....................................       1,750       1,750
1,813-1,937.....................................       1,875       1,750
1,938-2,062.....................................       2,000       2,000
2,063-2,187.....................................       2,125       2,000
2,188-2,312.....................................       2,250       2,250
2,313-2,437.....................................       2,375       2,250
2,438-2,562.....................................       2,500       2,500
2,563-2,687.....................................       2,625       2,500
2,688-2,812.....................................       2,750       2,750
2,813-2,937.....................................       2,875       2,750
2,938-3,062.....................................       3,000       3,000
3,063-3,187.....................................       3,125       3,000
3,188-3,312.....................................       3,250       3,000
3,313-3,437.....................................       3,375       3,500
3,438-3,562.....................................       3,500       3,500
3,563-3,687.....................................       3,625       3,500
3,688-3,812.....................................       3,750       3,500
3,813-3,937.....................................       3,875       4,000
3,938-4,125.....................................       4,000       4,000
4,126-4,375.....................................       4,250       4,000
4,376-4,625.....................................       4,500       4,500
4,626-4,875.....................................       4,750       4,500
4,876-5,125.....................................       5,000       5,000
5,126-5,375.....................................       5,250       5,000
5,376-5,750.....................................       5,500       5,500
5,751-6,250.....................................       6,000       6,000
6,251-6,750.....................................       6,500       6,500
6,751-7,250.....................................       7,000       7,000
7,251-7,750.....................................       7,500       7,500
7,751-8,250.....................................       8,000       8,000
8,251-8,750.....................................       8,500       8,500
8,751-9,250.....................................       9,000       9,000
9,251-9,750.....................................       9,500       9,500
9,751-10,000....................................      10,000      10,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (b) A dynamometer which meets the specifications of Sec. 86.208-
94(a) shall be adjusted to simulate the operation of a vehicle on the 
road at 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C).

[[Page 583]]

Such adjustment may be based on a determination of the road load force 
profile at 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C). Alternatively, the adjustment may be 
based on a 10 percent decrease in the target coastdown time that is used 
for FTP testing.



Sec. 86.230-94  Test sequence: general requirements.

    (a) Sequence steps. Figure C94-1 shows the steps encountered as the 
test vehicle undergoes the procedures subsequently described, to 
determine conformity with the standards set forth.

[[Page 584]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.167

    (b) Driving schedule. The Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS) 
test procedure (see Sec. 86.115 and appendix I to this part) is used 
for vehicle preconditioning and testing.
    (c) Ambient temperature level. (1) Ambient temperature levels 
encountered by the test vehicle shall average 20 [deg]F5 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C2.8 [deg]C) and 
shall not be less than 10 [deg]F (-14 [deg]C) nor more than

[[Page 585]]

30 [deg]F (-1 [deg]C) during vehicle preconditioning, except for 
preconditioning performed in accordance with Sec. 86.232(a)(7), and 
during all emission testing.
    (2) The ambient temperature reported shall be a simple average of 
the test cell temperatures measured at constant intervals no more than 
one minute apart. Before the driving cycle may begin, the test cell 
temperature shall be 20 [deg]F3 [deg]F (-7 
[deg]C1.7 [deg]C) when measured in accordance with 
paragraph (e)(2) of this section. The temperature may not exceed 25 
[deg]F (-4 [deg]C) or fall below 15 [deg]F (-9 [deg]C) for more than 
three consecutive minutes during the test.
    (d) Vehicle positioning. The vehicle shall be approximately level 
during all phases of the test sequence to prevent abnormal fuel 
distribution.
    (e) Engine compartment cooling. (1) Fixed speed air cooling of the 
engine compartment with the compartment cover open shall be utilized 
during testing that is conducted by the Administrator and, optionally 
for certification testing, by the manufacturer. If a separate movable 
fan is used, it shall be squarely positioned within 12 inches (30.5 
centimeters) of the front of vehicles with front engine compartments. In 
the case of vehicles with rear engine compartments (or if special 
designs make the normal front engine positioning impractical), the 
cooling fan shall be placed in a position to provide sufficient air to 
maintain vehicle cooling. The fan capacity shall normally not exceed 
5,300 cfm (2.50 cubic meters per second). If, however, the manufacturer 
showed (as provided in Sec. 86.135-94(b)) that additional cooling is 
necessary, the fan capacity may be increased or additional fans used if 
approved in advance by the Administrator. The cooling air temperature 
shall be measured at the inlet to the fan.
    (2) In lieu of using a separate fan, an air handling system that is 
integral with the test cell may be used provided comparable air movement 
is obtained. The cooling air temperature shall be measured in the center 
of a vertical plane that is located approximately 2 feet in front of the 
vehicle.
    (3) The manufacturer may use, for certification testing, alternative 
engine compartment cooling fans or systems, including those which 
provide a variable air flow, if the manufacturer has determined that 
comparable results are obtained.
    (f) Heater and defroster usage. The heater and defroster may be used 
at any temperature and fan settings.



Sec. 86.231-94  Vehicle preparation.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.131-90 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.232-94  Vehicle preconditioning.

    (a) The vehicle shall be moved to the test area and the following 
operations performed:
    (1) The fuel tank(s) shall be filled to approximately the prescribed 
``tank fuel volume'' with the test fuel specified Sec. 86.213. If the 
existing fuel in the fuel tank(s) does not meet the specifications 
contained in Sec. 86.213, the existing fuel must be drained prior to 
the fuel fill. The test fuel shall be at a temperature less than or 
equal to 60 [deg]F. For the operations in this paragraph (a)(1), the 
evaporative emission control system shall neither be abnormally purged 
nor abnormally loaded.
    (2) For operation on a 48-inch (1.22 metre) diameter single roll 
dynamometer, the drive wheel tires shall be inflated to the pressure 
recommended by the tire manufacturer. For operation on a twin-roll 
dynamometer, the drive wheel tires may be inflated to a gauge pressure 
of 40 psi (276 kPa). The drive wheel tire pressures shall be reported 
with the test results.
    (3) The fuel in the vehicle shall be stabilized at 20 F[deg]10 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C5.6 [deg]C) 
prior to the start of the driving cycle except when vehicle 
peconditioning is performed in accordance with paragraph (a)(7) of this 
section.
    (4) The vehicle shall be placed, either by being driven or pushed, 
on a dynamometer and operated through one UDDS cycle.
    (5) For those unusual circumstances where additional preconditioning 
is desired by the manufacturer, such preconditioning may be allowed with 
the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (6) The Administrator may also choose to conduct additional 
preconditioning. The additional preconditioning shall consist of one or 
more

[[Page 586]]

driving cycles of the UDDS, as described in paragraph (a)(4) of this 
section.
    (7) The manufacturer may, for certification testing, precondition 
vehicles at temperatures above 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C) and with 
temperature tolerances greater than those specified in Sec. 86.230(a) 
if the manufacturer has determined that such preconditioning does not 
decrease CO emissions during the testing specified in Sec. 86.237.
    (b) Within five minutes of completion of preconditioning, the 
vehicle shall be shut off. During this five minute period, the vehicle 
shall not experience ambient temperatures less than 10 [deg]F (-12 
[deg]C) nor more than 30 [deg]F (-1 [deg]C).
    (c) One of the following two methods shall be utilized to stabilize 
the vehicle before the emissions test:
    (1) Storing at cold temperatures. The vehicle shall be stored for 
not less than 12 hours nor for more than 36 hours prior to the cold 
start exhaust test. The ambient temperature (dry bulb) during this 
period shall be maintained at an average temperature of 20 [deg]F5 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C2.8 [deg]C) 
during each hour of this period and shall not be less than 10 [deg]F (-
12 [deg]C) nor more than 30 [deg]F (-1 [deg]C). The ambient temperature 
reported shall be a simple average of the test cell temperature measured 
at constant intervals no more than one minute apart. In addition, the 
temperature may not exceed 25 [deg]F (-4 [deg]C) or fall below 15 [deg]F 
(-9 [deg]C) for more than three consecutive minutes.
    (2) Force-cooling or warming. (i) The vehicle shall be stored for no 
more than 36 hours prior to cooling or warming for the cold start 
exhaust test. The vehicle shall not be stored at ambient temperatures 
which exceed 86 [deg]F (30 [deg]C) during this period.
    (ii) Vehicle cooling may be accomplished by either force-cooling or 
force-warming the vehicle to the test temperature. If cooling is 
augmented by fans, the fans shall be placed in a vertical position for 
maximum drive train and engine cooling, not primarily oil pan cooling. 
Fans shall not be placed under the vehicle.
    (iii) The ambient temperature need only be stringently controlled 
after the vehicle has been cooled to 20 [deg]F3 
[deg]F (-7 [deg]C1.7 [deg]C), as determined by a 
representative bulk oil temperature. A representative bulk oil 
temperature is the temperature of the oil measured near the middle of 
the oil, not at the surface or at the bottom of the oil pan. If two or 
more diverse locations in the oil are monitored, they must all meet the 
temperature requirements.
    (iv) The vehicle must be stored for at least one hour after it has 
been cooled to 20 [deg]F3 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C1.7 [deg]C) prior to the cold start exhaust test. The 
ambient temperature (dry bulb) during this period shall average 20 
[deg]F5 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C2.8 
[deg]C) and shall not be less than 10 [deg]F (-12 [deg]C) nor more than 
30 [deg]F (-1 [deg]C). In addition, the temperature may not exceed 25 
[deg]F (-4 [deg]C) or fall below 15 [deg]F (-9 [deg]C) for more than 
three consecutive minutes.
    (d) If the vehicle is stabilized at 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C) in a 
separate area and is moved through a warm area to the test cell, the 
vehicle must be restabilized in the test cell for at least six times the 
period the vehicle is exposed to warmer temperatures. The ambient 
temperature (dry bulb) during this period shall average 20 [deg]F5 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C2.8 [deg]C) and 
shall not be less than 10 [deg]F (-12 [deg]C) nor more than 30 [deg]F (-
1 [deg]C). In addition, the temperature may not exceed 25 [deg]F (-4 
[deg]C) or fall below 15 [deg]F (-9 [deg]C) for more than three 
consecutive minutes. The maximum time for moving a vehicle through a 
warm area shall be 10 minutes.



Sec. Sec. 86.233-94--86.234-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.235-94  Dynamometer procedure.

    (a) Overview. The emission sampling is completed over two test 
sequences, a ``cold'' start test after a minimum 12-hour and a maximum 
36-hour soak according to the provisions of Sec. 86.232 and a ``hot'' 
start test following the ``cold'' start test by 10 minutes. Engine 
startup, operation over the UDDS, and engine shut-down make a complete 
cold start test. Engine startup and operation over the first 505 seconds 
of the driving schedule complete the hot start test. The exhaust 
emissions are diluted with ambient air and a continuously proportional 
sample is collected for analysis during each phase. The composite 
samples collected in bags are analyzed for hydrocarbons, carbon

[[Page 587]]

monoxide, carbon dioxide, and, optionally, other pollutants. A parallel 
sample of the dilution air is similarly analyzed for carbon monoxide 
and, optionally, hydrocarbons, carbon dioxide, and oxides of nitrogen.
    (b) As long as an emission sample is not taken, practice runs over 
the prescribed driving schedule may be performed at test point for the 
purpose of finding the minimum throttle action to maintain the proper 
speed-time relationship or to permit sampling system adjustment.
    (c) Humidity should be set low enough to prevent condensation on the 
dynamometer rolls.
    (d) The dynamometer shall be warmed as recommended by the 
dynamometer manufacturer and using procedures or control methods that 
assure stability of the residual frictional horsepower.
    (e) The time between dynamometer warming and the start of the 
emission test shall be no longer than 10 minutes if the dynamometer 
bearings are not independently heated. If the dynamometer bearings are 
independently heated, the emission test shall begin no longer than 20 
minutes after dynamometer warming.
    (f) If the dynamometer horsepower must be adjusted manually, it 
shall be set within one hour prior to the exhaust emission test phase. 
The test vehicle shall not be used to make the adjustment. Dynamometers 
using automatic control of preselectable power settings may be set 
anytime prior to the beginning of the emission test.
    (g) The driving distance, as measured by counting the number of 
dynamometer roll or shaft revolutions, shall be determined for the 
transient cold start, stabilized cold start, and transient hot start 
phases of the test.
    (h) Four-wheel drive vehicles will be tested in a two-wheel drive 
mode of operation. Full-time four-wheel drive vehicles will have one set 
of drive wheels temporarily disengaged by the vehicle manufacturer. 
Four-wheel drive vehicles which can be manually shifted to a two-wheel 
drive mode will be tested in the normal on-highway two-wheel drive mode 
of operation.



Sec. 86.236-94  Engine starting and restarting.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.136 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.237-94  Dynamometer test run, gaseous emissions.

    (a) The complete dynamometer test consists of a cold start drive of 
approximately 7.5 miles (12.1 kilometers) and a hot start drive of 
approximately 3.6 miles (5.8 kilometers).
    (b) If the preconditioned vehicle is not already on the dynamometer, 
it shall be pushed into position.
    (c) The vehicle is allowed to stand on the dynamometer during the 
ten minute time period between the cold and hot start test. The cold 
start test is divided into two periods. The first period, representing 
the cold start ``transient'' phase, terminates at the end of the 
deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 505 seconds of the driving 
schedule. The second period, representing the ``stabilized'' phase, 
consists of the remainder of the driving schedule, including engine 
shutdown. The hot start test is identical to the first part or transient 
phase of the cold start test. Therefore, the hot start test terminates 
after the first period (505 seconds) is run.
    (d) The provisions of Sec. 86.137(b) apply to this subpart.



Sec. Sec. 86.238-94--86.239-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.240-94  Exhaust sample analysis.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.140 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.241-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.242-94  Records required.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.142-90 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.243-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.244-94  Calculations; exhaust emissions.

    The provisions of Sec. 86.144-94 apply to this subpart, except that 
NOX measurements are optional. Should NOX 
measurements be calculated, note that the humidity correction factor is 
not valid at colder temperatures.

[[Page 588]]



Sec. 86.245-94  [Reserved]



Sec. 86.246-94  Intermediate temperature testing.

    (a) This section is applicable to tests which are conducted at an 
intermediate temperature as defined in Sec. 86.094-2.
    (b) For testing during ambient temperatures of less than 50 [deg]F 
(10 [deg]C), the test procedure is identical to the test procedure that 
is used for testing at 20 [deg]F (-7 [deg]C) contained in 40 CFR part 
86, subpart C.
    (c) For testing at temperatures of 50 [deg]F (10 [deg]C) or higher, 
the FTP shall be used.



Subpart D_Emission Regulations for New Gasoline-Fueled and Diesel-Fueled 
           Heavy-Duty Engines; Gaseous Exhaust Test Procedures

    Authority: Secs. 202, 206, 207, 208, 301(a), Clean Air Act, as 
amended (42 U.S.C. 1857f-1, 1857f-5, 1857f-5a, 1857f-6, 1857g(a)).

    Source: 42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.301-79  Scope; applicability.

    This subpart contains gaseous emission test procedures for gasoline-
fueled and Diesel heavy-duty engines. It applies to 1979 and later model 
years.



Sec. 86.302-79  Definitions.

    The definitions in Sec. Sec. 86.077-2, 86.078-2, and 86.079-2 apply 
to this subpart.



Sec. 86.303-79  Abbreviations.

    The abbreviations in Sec. 86.078-3 apply to this subpart.



Sec. 86.304-79  Section numbering; construction.

    (a) The model year of initial applicability is indicated by the 
section number. The two digits following the hyphen designate the first 
model year for which a section is effective. A section remains effective 
until superseded.

    Example: Section 86.311-79 applies to the 1979 and subsequent model 
years until superseded. If a Sec. 86.311-81 is promulgated it would 
take effect beginning with the 1981 model year; Sec. 86.311-79 would 
apply to model years 1979 and 1980.

    (b) A section reference without a model year suffix refers to the 
section applicable for the appropriate model year.
    (c) Unless indicated, all provisions in this subpart apply to both 
gasoline-fueled and Diesel heavy-duty engines.



Sec. 86.305-79  Introduction; structure of subpart.

    (a) This subpart describes the equipment required and the procedures 
to follow in order to perform exhaust emission tests on gasoline-fueled 
and Diesel heavy-duty engines. Subpart A sets forth the testing 
requirements and test intervals necessary to comply with EPA 
certification procedures.
    (b) Four topics are addressed in this subpart. Sections 86.306 
through 86.318 set forth specifications and equipment requirements; 
Sec. Sec. 86.319 through 86.333 discuss calibration methods and 
frequency; test procedures and data requirements are listed (in 
approximately chronological order) in Sec. Sec. 86.334 through 86.343; 
and calculation formulas are found in Sec. Sec. 86.344 and 86.345. 
Alternative procedures and calculations are set forth in Sec. Sec. 
86.346 and 86.347.



Sec. 86.306-79  Equipment required and specifications; overview.

    (a) This subpart contains procedures for both gasoline-fueled and 
Diesel engine gaseous emission tests. Generally, the equipment required 
is identical for both types of engines. Equipment required and 
specifications are found in Sec. Sec. 86.307 through 86.318.
    (b) Some analyzer specifications refer to calibration checks found 
in Sec. Sec. 86.320 through 86.332.



Sec. 86.307-82  Fuel specifications.

    (a) Gasoline. (1) Gasoline having the following specifications will 
be used by the Administrator in exhaust emission testing. Gasoline 
having the following specifications or substantially equivalent 
specifications approved by the Administrator shall be used by the 
manufacturer in exhaust testing, except that the lead and octane 
specifications do not apply.

[[Page 589]]



------------------------------------------------------------------------
       Item designation              ASTM         Leaded      Unleaded
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, research, minimum....  D2699..........         100            96
PB (organic), grams/U.S.       ...............     \1\ 1.4     0.00-0.05
 gallon.
Distillation Range:
  IBP, [deg]F................  D86............       75-95         75-95
  10 pct point, [deg]F.......  D86............     120-135       120-135
  50 pct point, [deg]F.......  D86............     200-230       200-230
  90 pct point, [deg]F.......  D86............     300-325       300-325
  EP, [deg]F (maximum).......  D86............         415           415
Sulfur, weight percent,        D1266..........        0.10          0.10
 maximum.
Phosphorus, grams/U.S.         ...............        0.01         0.005
 gallon, maximum.
RVP pounds per square inch...  D323...........     8.0-9.2       8.0-9.2
Hydrocarbon composition:
  Olefins, percent, maximum..  D1319..........          10            10
  Aromatics, percent maximum.  D1319..........          35            35
  Saturates..................  D1319..........       (\2\)         (\2\)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Minimum. \2\ Remainder.

    (2) Gasoline representative of commercial gasoline which will be 
generally available through retail outlets shall be used in service 
accumulation. For leaded fuel the minimum lead content shall be equal to 
the average lead content found in regular leaded gasoline in the fuel 
survey prescribed by the Administrator. Where the Administrator 
determines that engines represented by a test engine will be operated 
using gasoline of different lead content from that prescribed in this 
paragraph, he may consent in writing to use of a gasoline with a 
different lead content. The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be 
no higher than 4.0 research octane numbers above the minimum recommended 
by the manufacturer and have a minimum sensitivity of 7.5 octane numbers 
for unleaded fuel and 7.0 octane numbers for leaded fuel, where 
sensitivity is defined as research octane number minus motor octane 
number.
    (b) Diesel Fuel. (1) The diesel fuels employed for testing shall be 
clean and bright, with pour and cloud points adequate for operability. 
The diesel fuel may contain nonmetallic additives as follows: Cetane 
improver, metal deactivator, antioxident, dehazer, anti rust pour 
depressant, dye, and dispersant.
    (2) Diesel fuel meeting the following specifications, or 
substantially equivalent specifications approved by the Administrator, 
shall be used in exhaust emissions testing. The grade of diesel fuel 
recommended by the engine manufacturer commercially designated as ``Type 
1-D'' or ``Type 2-D'', shall be used.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                  ASTM test
             Item                 method No.      Type 1-D     Type 2-D
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane Number................  D613, D86......        48-54        42-50
Distillation range:
  IBP, [deg]F................  ...............      330-390      340-400
  10 percent point, [deg]F...  ...............      370-430      400-460
  50 percent point, [deg]F...  ...............      410-480      470-540
  90 percent point, [deg]F...  ...............      460-520      550-610
  EP, [deg]F.................  ...............      500-560      580-660
Gravity, [deg]AP1............  D287...........        40-44        33-37
Total sulfur, percent........  D129 or D2622..    0.05-0.02      0.2-0.5
Hydrocarbon composition......  D1319..........  ...........  ...........
Aromatics, percent (minimum..  ...............        \1\ 8       \1\ 27
Paraffins, naphthenes,         ...............        (\2\)        (\2\)
 olefins.
Flashpoint, [deg]F (minimum).  D93............          120          130
Viscosity, centistokes.......  D445...........      1.6-2.0      2.0-3.2
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Minimum.
\2\ Remainder.

    (3) Diesel fuel meeting the following specifications, or 
substantially equivalent specifications approved by the Administrator, 
shall be used in service accumulation. The grade of diesel fuel 
recommended by the engine manufacturer, commercially designated as 
``Type 1-D'' or ``Type 2-D'', shall be used.

[[Page 590]]



------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                  ASTM test
             Item                 method No.      Type 1-D     Type 2-D
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cetane (minimum).............  D613...........        42-56        38-58
Distillation range 90 pct      D86............      440-530      540-630
 point, [deg]F.
Gravity, [deg]AP1............  D287...........        39-45        30-42
Total sulfur, percent........  D129 or D2622..         0.05          0.2
Flashpoint, [deg]F (minimum).  D96............          120          130
Viscosity, centistokes.......  D445...........      1.2-2.2      1.5-4.5
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Minimum.

    (4) Other petroleum distillate fuels may be used for testing and 
service accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available;
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service;
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraphs (b) (2) and (3) of this 
section would have a detrimental effect on emissions or durability; and
    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications was provided prior to the start of testing.
    (5) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraphs 
(b) (2), (3), and (4) of this section shall be reported in accordance 
with Sec. 86.082-21(b)(3).
    (c) Fuels not meeting the specifications set forth in this section 
may be used only with the advance approval of the Administrator.

[46 FR 50494, Oct. 13, 1981, and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.308-79  Gas specifications.

    (a) Analyzer gases. (1) Calibration gases for the CO and 
CO2 analyzers shall have zero grade nitrogen as a diluent. 
Combined CO and CO2 span gases are permitted. Zero grade 
nitrogen shall be the diluent for CO and CO2 span gases.
    (2) Calibration or span gases for the hydrocarbon analyzer shall be 
propane with zero-grade nitrogen as a diluent when testing gasoline-
fueled engines. For Diesel engine tests the diluent shall be zero-grade 
air.
    (3) Calibration or span gases for the NOX analyzer shall 
be NO named as NOX with a maximum NO2 
concentration of 5 percent of the nominal value. Zero-grade nitrogen 
shall be the diluent.
    (4) Zero-grade gases for hydrocarbon analyzers shall be nitrogen 
when testing gasoline-fueled engines and air when testing Diesel 
engines.
    (5) Zero-grade gases for the carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and 
oxides of nitrogen analyzers shall be either zero-grade air or zero-
grade nitrogen.
    (6) The allowable zero grade gas (air or nitrogen) impurity 
concentrations shall not exceed 2 ppmC hydrocarbon, 10 ppm carbon 
monoxide, 400 ppm carbon dioxide and 1 ppm nitric oxide.
    (7) ``Zero-grade air'' includes artificial ``air'' consisting of a 
blend of nitrogen and oxygen with oxygen concentrations between 18 and 
21 mole percent.
    (b) Calibration gas. Calibration gas values are to be derived from 
NBS ``Standard Reference Materials'' (SRM's) or other gas standards 
approved by the Administrator. The uncertainty of the assigned 
calibration gas values shall not exceed 2.0 percent of the assigned 
value. The uncertainty is defined as the sum of the precision errors (at 
the 90 percent confidence level) and the bias errors. Precision and bias 
errors apply to both the equipment and the derivation procedures.
    (c) Span gas. Span gas values are to be derived from NBS ``Standard 
Reference Materials'' (SRM's) or other gas standards approved by the 
Administrator. The uncertainty of the assigned calibration gas values 
shall not exceed 3.0 percent of the assigned value. The uncertainty is 
defined as the sum of the precision errors (at the 90 percent confidence 
level) and the bias errors. Precision and bias errors apply to both the 
equipment and the derivation procedures.
    (d) Hydrocarbon analyzer fuel--(1) The fuel shall contain 40 2 percent hydrogen. The balance shall be helium. The 
mixture shall contain less than 2 ppmC hydrocarbon.
    (2) Alternate pure hydrogen fuel. Some HFID's are designed to 
operate on pure hydrogen. Generally the HFID fuel is

[[Page 591]]

incompatible with good relative hydrocarbon response.
    (i) For Diesel engines this fuel is not recommended. However, this 
fuel may be used if the engine manufacturer demonstrates, on each basic 
combustion system (i.e., 4 cycle DI, 2 cycle DI, 4 cycle pre-cup, etc.) 
that an HFID using this fuel produces comparable results to an HFID 
using 40% H2/60% He fuel. These data must be submitted to and 
approved by the Administrator prior to testing. Pure H2 fuel, 
that may be allowed for testing, must contain at least 99.0 percent 
hydrogen and contain less than 2 ppmC hydrocarbon.
    (ii) For gasoline-fueled engines, pure hydrogen fuel for the HFID is 
not allowed.
    (e) Hydrocarbon analyzer burner air. The concentration of oxygen 
must be within 1 mole percent of the oxygen concentration of the burner 
air used in the latest oxygen interference check (%O2 I). If 
the difference in oxygen concentration is greater than 1 mole percent, 
then the oxygen interference must be checked and the analyzer adjusted 
if necessary, to meet the %O2 I requirements. The burner air 
must contain less than 2 ppmC hydrocarbon.
    (f) Oxygen interference check gases shall contain propane with 350 
ppmC 75 ppmC hydrocarbon. The concentration value 
shall be determined to calibration gas tolerances by chromatographic 
analysis of total hydrocarbons plus impurities or by dynamic blending. 
Nitrogen shall be the predominant diluent with the balance oxygen. 
Blends required for gasoline-fueled and Diesel engine testing are as 
follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                   O2 concentration
          Applicability                (percent)            Balance
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diesel..........................  21 (20 to 22).....  N2
Diesel and gasoline.............  10 (9 to 11)......  N2
    Do..........................  5 (4 to 6)........  N2
Gasoline........................  0 (0 to 1)........  N2
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (g) Proportioning and blending devices may be used to obtain 
required gas concentration.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981; 
47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.309-79  Sampling and analytical system; schematic drawing.

    (a) Any variation from the specifications in this subpart including 
performance specifications and emission detection methods may be used 
only with prior approval by the Administrator.
    (b) Schematic drawing. (1) An example of a sampling and analytical 
system which may be used for testing under this subpart is shown in 
Figure D79-1. All components or parts of components that are wetted by 
the sample or corrosive calibration gases shall be either chemically 
cleaned stainless steel or inert material, e.g. polytetrafluoroethylene 
resin. The use of ``gauge savers'' or ``protectors'' with nonreactive 
diaphragms to reduce dead volumes is permitted. The specific detection 
methods to be used for each exhaust component can be found in Sec. 
86.316 for CO. Sec. 86.317 for HC, and Sec. 86.318 for NOX. 
Additional components such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps, 
switches, etc. may be employed to provide additional information and 
coordinate the functions of the component systems.
    (2) The following requirements must be incorporated in each system 
used for testing under this subpart.
    (i) All analyzers must obtain the sample to be analyzed from the 
same sample line.
    (ii) The sample transport system from the engine exhaust pipe to the 
HC analyzer and the NOX analyzer must be heated as is 
indicated in Figure D79-1.
    (iii) Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide measurements must be made 
on a dry basis. Specific requirements for the means of drying the sample 
can be found in Sec. 86.309 (b)(5) and Sec. 86.311(e).
    (iv) All NDIR analyzers must have a pressure gauge immediately 
downstream of the analyzer. The gauge tap must be within 2 inches of the 
analyzer exit port. Gauge specifications can be found in Sec. 
86.309(b)(3).
    (v) All bypass and analyzer flows exiting the analysis system must 
be measured. Capillary flows such as in HFID and CL analyzers are 
excluded. For each ND IR analyzer with a flow meter located upstream of 
the analyzer, an upstream pressure gauge must be used. The gauge tap 
must be

[[Page 592]]

within 2 inches of the analyzer entrance port.
    (vi) Calibration or span gases for the NOX measurement 
system must pass through the NO2 to NO converter.
    (vii) The temperature of the NO2 to NO converter must be 
displayed continuously.

[[Page 593]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.168

    (c) System components list. The following is a list of components 
shown in Fig. D79-1 by numeric identifier.
    (1) Filters. Glass fiber filter paper is permitted for F1, F2, and 
F3. Optional filter F4 is a coarse filter for large particulates.

[[Page 594]]

    (i) F1--Fine particulate filter.
    (ii) F2--Fine particulate filter.
    (iii) F3--Fine heated particulate filter.
    (iv) F4--Coarse heated particulate filter.
    (2) Flowmeters. (i) Flowmeters FL 1 and FL 2 indicate sample flow 
rates through the CO and CO2 analyzers.
    (ii) Flowmeters FL 3, FL 4, FL 5, and FL 6 indicate bypass flow 
rates.
    (3) Gauges. Downstream gauges are required for any system used for 
testing under this subpart. Upstream gauges may be required under this 
subpart per Sec. 86.309(b)(2)(v).
    (i) Upstream gauges G1 and G2 measure the input to the CO and 
CO2 analyzers.
    (ii) Downstream gauges G3 and G4 measure the exit pressure of the CO 
and CO2 analyzers. If the normal operating range of the 
downstream gauges is less than 3 inches of water, then the downstream 
gauges must be capable of reading both pressure and vacuum.
    (4) Pressure gauges. (i) P1--bypass pressure.
    (ii) P2, P3, P4 and P5--sample or span pressure at inlet to flow 
control valves.
    (5) Water traps. Water traps WT1, and WT2 to remove water from the 
sample. A water trap performing the function of WT1 and meeting the 
specifications in Sec. 86.311(e) is required for any system used for 
testing under this subpart. Chemical dryers are not an acceptable method 
of removing the water. Water removal by condensation is acceptable. 
Means other than condensation may be used only with prior approval from 
the Administrator.
    (6) Regulators. (i) R1, R3, R4, and R6--linepressure regulators to 
control span pressure at inlet to flow control valves.
    (ii) R2 and R5--back presssure regulators to control sample pressure 
at inlet to flow control valves.
    (7) Valves. (i) V1, V7, V8, and V14--selector valves to select zero 
or calibration gases.
    (ii) V2--optional heated selector valve to purge the sample probe, 
perform leak checks, or to perform hang-up checks.
    (iii) V3 and V5--Selector valves to select sample or span gases.
    (iv) V4, V6, and V15--flow control valves.
    (v) V9 and V13--heated selector valve to select sample or span 
gases.
    (vi) V10 and V12--heated flow control valves.
    (vii) VII--Selector valve to select NOX or bypass mode in 
the chemiluminescence analyzer.
    (viii) V16--heated selector valve to perform leak checks.
    (8) Pump. Sample transfer pump to transport sample to analyzers.
    (9) Temperature sensor. A temperature sensor (T1) to measure the 
NO2 to NO converter temperature is required for any system 
used for testing under this subpart.
    (10) Dryer. Dryers D1 and D2 to remove the water from the bypass 
flows to prevent condensation in flowmeters FL3, FL4, and FL6.



Sec. 86.310-79  Sampling and analytical system; component specifications.

    (a) Temperature. (1) For gasoline-fueled engines any heated 
component;
    (i) In the HC sample path must be maintained above 110 [deg]C (230 
[deg]F) and shall not exceed 230 [deg]C (446 [deg]F).
    (ii) In the NOX sample path must be maintained above 60 
[deg]C (140 [deg]F) and shall not exceed 230 [deg]C (446 [deg]F).
    (2) For Diesel engines any heated component;
    (i) In the HC sample path must be maintained above 180 [deg]C (356 
[deg]F) and shall not exceed 230 [deg]C (446 [deg]F).
    (ii) In the NOX sample path must be maintained above 60 
[deg]C (140 [deg]F) and shall not exceed 230 [deg]C (446 [deg]F).

[[Page 595]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.169

    (3) The sample line outside wall temperature must be maintained at 
the temperature specified in this paragraph. An exception is made for 
the first 4 feet of sample line from the exhaust duct. The upper 
temperature tolerance for this 4 foot section is waived and only the 
minimum temperature specification applies.
    (b) Sample probe. (1) The sample probe shall be a straight, closed 
end, stainless steel, multi-hole probe. The Inside Diameter (I.D.) shall 
not be greater than the I.D. of the sample line (=.010 in.). The wall 
thickness of the probe shall not be greater than .040 inch. The fitting 
that attaches the probe to the exhaust pipe shall be as small as 
practical in order to minimize heat loss from the probe.
    (2) There shall be a minimum of three holes in the probe. The 
spacing of the radial planes for each hole in the probe must be such 
that they cover approximately equal cross-sectional areas of the exhaust 
duct. The angular spacing of the holes must be approximately equal. The 
angular spacing of any two holes in one plane may not be 180[deg] 20[deg] (i.e., section C-C of Figure D79-2). The holes 
should be sized such that each has approximately the same flow. If only 
three holes are used, they may not all be in the same radial plane. See 
Figure D79-2.
    (3) The probe shall extend radially across the exhaust duct. The 
probe must pass through the approximate center and must extend across at 
least 80 percent of the diameter of the duct.
    (c) Sample transfer. (1) The maximum I.D. of the sample line shall 
not exceed 0.52 inch.

[[Page 596]]

    (2) If valve V2 is used, the sample probe must connect directly to 
valve V2. The location of optional valve V2 may not be greater than 4 
feet from the exhaust duct.
    (3) The location of optional valve V16 may not be greater than 24 
inches from the sample pump. The leakage rate for this section on the 
pressure side of the sample pump may not exceed the leakage rate 
specification for the vacuum side of the pump.
    (d) Venting. All vents including analyzer vents, bypass flow, and 
pressure relief vents of regulators should be vented in such a manner to 
avoid endangering personnel in the immediate area.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981, 
and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.311-79  Miscellaneous equipment; specifications.

    (a) Chart recorders. (1) The minimum chart speed allowed is 3 inches 
per minute for gasoline-fueled engines and 0.5 inches per minute for 
Diesel engines.
    (2) When testing gasoline-fueled engines all chart recorders 
(analyzers, torque, rpm, etc.) shall be provided with Automatic markers 
which indicate one second intervals. Preprinted chart paper (one second 
intervals) may be used in lieu of the automatic markers provided the 
correct chart speed is used.
    (b) Accuracy of temperature meas urements. (1) The following 
temperature measurements shall be accurate to within 1.2 [deg]C:
    (i) Temperature measurements used in calculating the engine intake 
humidity:
    (ii) The temperature of the fuel in volume measuring flow rate 
devices;
    (iii) The temperature of the sample within the water trap(s).
    (2) All other temperature measurements shall be accurate within 2.5 
[deg]C.
    (c) Intake air humidity and temperature measurements. (1) Humidity 
conditioned air supply. Air that has had its absolute humidity altered 
is considered humidity-conditioned air. For this type of intake air 
supply, the humidity measurements must be made within the intake air 
supply system, and after the humidity conditioning has taken place.
    (2) Nonconditioned air supply. Humidity measurements in non-
conditioned intake air supply systems must be made in the intake air 
stream entering the supply system. Alternatively, the humidity 
measurements can be measured within the intake air supply stream.
    (3) Engine intake air temperature measurement must be made within 48 
inches of the engine. The measurement location must be made either in 
the supply system or in the air stream entering the supply system.
    (d) Sample component surface temperature. For each component (pump, 
sample line section, filters, etc.) in the heated portion of the 
sampling system that has a separate source of power or heating element, 
use engineering judgment to locate the coolest portion of that component 
and monitor the temperature at that location. If several components are 
within an oven, then only the surface temperature of the component with 
the largest thermal mass and the oven temperature need be measured.
    (e) If water is removed by condensation, the sample gas temperature 
or sample dew point must be monitored either within the water trap or 
downstream. It may not exceed 7 [deg]C (45 [deg]F).

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981; 
47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.312-79  Dynamometer and engine equipment specifications.

    (a) Dynamometer. (1) The dynamometer test stand and other 
instruments for measurement of power output shall be accurate to within 
2 percent of point at all power settings above 10 percent of full-scale. 
Below 10 percent of full-scale the accuracy shall be within 5 percent of 
point. The dynamometer must be capable of performing the test cycle 
described in Sec. 86,335 or Sec. 86.336. Dynamometers used for testing 
gasoline-fueled engines must have sufficient motoring capability to meet 
the test requirements. A 60-tooth wheel in combination with a frequency 
counter shall be considered an absolute standard for engine speed.

[[Page 597]]

    (2) Dynamometer calibration weights. A minimum of 6 calibration 
weights for each range used are required. The weights must be equally 
spaced and traceable to within 0.5 percent of NBS weights. Laboratories 
located in foreign countries may certify calibration weights to local 
government bureau standards.
    (b) Engine cooling. Means of engine cooling which will maintain the 
engine operating temperatures (e.g., intake air, oil, water, etc.) at 
approximately the same temperature as specified by the manufacturer 
shall be used. Auxiliary fan(s) may be used to maintain engine cooling 
during operation on the dynamometer.
    (c) Exhaust system. (1) When testing gasoline-fueled engines:
    (i) A chassis-type exhaust system including muffler(s) shall be 
used. The exhaust system must have a single tail pipe. For engines 
designed for a dual exhaust system, a standard or specially fabricated 
``Y'' pipe may be used. The ``Y'' pipe may be located upstream of a 
single muffler or downstream of a single muffler or downstream of dual 
mufflers. The potential increase in backpressure due to the use of a 
single tail pipe instead of dual pipes may be compensated for by using 
larger than standard exhaust system components downstream of the ``Y'' 
pipe. For systems with the ``Y'' pipe upstream of the muffler, the 
backpressure at the exhaust manifold exit with the single exhaust system 
must be comparable to the standard dual exhaust system under the test 
conditions specified in Sec. 86.335.
    (ii) For all catalyst systems the distance from the exhaust manifold 
flange(s) to the catalyst shall be the same as in the vehicle 
configuration unless the manufacturer provides temperature data showing 
equivalent performance at another location.
    (iii) For catalyst systems, the probe shall be located in the single 
exhaust pipe and from 2 to 10 feet downstream of the catalyst(s) and at 
least 2 feet downstream of the ``Y'' intersection of any ``Y'' pipe (if 
used).
    (iv) For noncatalyst systems, the probe shall be located in the 
single exhaust pipe downstream of the muffler(s) and from 3 to 20 feet 
downstream from the exhaust manifold flange or turbocharger exit flange. 
The probe shall also be at least 2 feet downstream of the ``Y'' 
intersection of any ``Y'' pipe (if used).
    (v) For all exhaust systems, the probe shall be located at least 24 
inches from the end of the tail pipe. Additional exhaust pipe may be 
added to the tail pipe to meet the specification.
    (2) When testing Diesel engines, a noninsulated exhaust system 
extending 15 5 feet from the exhaust manifold, or 
the crossover junction in the case of Vee engines, shall be used. The 
exhaust back pressure must be within 0.2 inch Hg. of the upper limit at 
maximum rated horsepower, as established by the engine manufacturer in 
his sales and service literature for vehicle application. A conventional 
automotive muffler of a size and type commonly used with the engine 
being tested shall be employed in the exhaust system during smoke 
emission testing. The terminal 2 feet of the exhaust pipe shall be a 
circular cross section and be free of elbows and bends. The end of the 
pipe shall be cut off squarely. The terminal 2 feet of the exhaust pipe 
shall have a nominal inside diameter in accordance with the engine being 
tested, as specified below:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                Exhaust
                                                                 pipe
                  Maximum rated horsepower                      inside
                                                               diameter
                                                               (inches)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Less than 101...............................................           2
101 to 200..................................................           3
201 to 300..................................................           4
301 or more.................................................           5
------------------------------------------------------------------------


[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 43 FR 52922, Nov. 14, 1978]



Sec. 86.313-79  Air flow measurement specifications; diesel engines.

    (a) The air flow measurement method used must have a range large 
enough to accurately measure the air flow over the engine operating 
range during the test. Overall measurement accuracy must be 2 percent of full-scale value of the measurement device 
for all modes except the idle and 2-percent modes. For the idle and 2-
percent modes, the measurement accuracy shall be 5 
percent or less of the full-scale value. The Administrator must be 
advised of the method used prior to testing.

[[Page 598]]

    (b) Corrections to the measured air mass-flow-rate shall be made 
when an engine system incorporates devices that add or subtract air mass 
(air injection, bleed air, etc.). The method used to determine the air 
mass from these devices shall be approved by the Administrator.
    (c) An engine air inlet system presenting an air inlet restriction 
within 1 inch of water of the upper limit for the engine operating 
condition which results in maximum air flow, as established by the 
engine manufacturer in his sales and service literature, for the Diesel 
engine being tested shall be used.



Sec. 86.314-79  Fuel flow measurement specifications.

    (a) The fuel flow rate measurement instrument must have a minimum 
accuracy of 1 percent of full-scale flow rate for 
each measurement range used. An exception for Diesel engines is allowed 
at the idle and 2-percent power points. For these modes, the minimum 
accuracy is 2 percent of full-scale flow rate for 
each measurement range used. The controlling parameters are the elapsed 
time measurement of the event and the weight or volume meas urement. 
Restrictions on these parameters are:
    (1) The error in the elapsed time measurement of the event must not 
be greater than 1 percent of the absolute event time. This includes 
errors in starting and stopping the clock as well as the period of the 
clock.
    (2) For Diesel engines only, if the mass of fuel consumed is 
measured by discrete weights, then the error in the actual weight of the 
fuel consumed must not be greater than 1 percent 
of the measuring weight. An exception for Diesel engines is allowed at 
the idle and 2-percent power points. For these modes the error in the 
actual weight of the fuel consumed must not be greater than 2 percent of the measuring weight.
    (3) If the mass of fuel consumed is measured electronically (load 
cell, load beam, etc.), the error in the actual weight of fuel consumed 
must not be greater than 1 percent of the full-
scale value of the electronic device.
    (4) If the mass of fuel consumed is measured by volume flow and 
density, the error in the actual volume consumed must not be greater 
than 1 percent of the full-scale value of the 
volume measuring device.
    (b) For the devices that have varying mass scales (electronic 
weight, volume, density, etc.), measurements may not be used for 
calculations if the measurement is less than 20 percent of full scale.
    (c) Option. Complete flow-rate measurement systems may be used below 
20 percent of full-scale measurement as long as the combination of mass 
and time measurements indicate a flow rate that has an error of less 
than 5 percent of the absolute flow rate.



Sec. 86.315-79  General analyzer specifications.

    (a) Analyzer response time. The analyzer must respond to an 
instantaneous step change at the entrance to the analyzer with a 
response equal to 95 percent of that step change in 6.0 seconds or less 
on all ranges used. The step change shall be at least 60 percent of 
full-scale chart deflection. For NOX analyzers using a water 
trap, the response time increase due to the water trap and associated 
plumbing need not be included in the analyzer response time.
    (b) Precision. The precision of the analyzer must be no greater than 
1 percent of full-scale concentration for each 
range used above 155 ppm (or ppm C), or 2 percent 
for each range used below 155 ppm (or ppm C). The precision is defined 
as 2.5 times the standard deviation(s) of 10 repetitive responses to a 
given calibration or span gas.
    (c) Noise. The analyzer peak-to-peak response to zero and 
calibration or span gases over any 10-second period shall not exceed 2 
percent of full/scale chart deflection on all ranges used.
    (d) Zero drift. The analyzer zero-response drift during a 1-hour 
period shall be less than 2 percent of full-scale chart deflection on 
the lowest range used. The zero-response is defined as the mean response 
including noise to a zero-gas during a 30-second time interval.
    (e) Span drift. The analyzer span drift during a 1-hour period shall 
be less

[[Page 599]]

than 2 percent of full-scale chart deflection on the lowest range used. 
The analyzer span is defined as the difference between the span-response 
and the zero-response. The span-response is defined as the mean response 
including noise to a span gas during a 30-second time interval.

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979]



Sec. 86.316-79  Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide analyzer specifications.

    (a) Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide measurements are to be made 
with nondispersive infrared (NDIR) an analyzers.
    (b) The use of linearizing circuits is permitted.
    (c) The minimum water rejection ratio (maximum CO 2 
interference) as measured by Sec. 86.321 shall be:
    (1) For CO analyzers, 1000:1.
    (2) For CO 2 analyzers, 100:1.
    (d) The minimum CO 2 rejection ratio (maximum 
CO 2 interference) as measured by Sec. 86.322 for CO 
analyzers shall be 5000:1.
    (e) Zero suppression. Various techniques of zero suppression may be 
used to increase readability, but only with prior approval by the 
Administrator.



Sec. 86.317-79  Hydrocarbon analyzer specifications.

    (a) Hydrocarbon measurements are to be made with a heated flame 
ionization detector (HFID) analyzer.
    (b) Option. A non-heated flame ionization detector (FID) that 
measures hydrocarbon emissions on a dry basis is permitted for gasoline-
fueled testing; Provided, That equivalency is demonstrated to the 
Administrator. With the exception of temperatures, all specifications 
contained in subpart D apply to the optional system.
    (c) The analyzer shall be fitted with a constant temperature oven 
housing the detector and sample-handling components. It shall maintain 
temperature with 2 [deg]C of the set point. The detector, oven, and 
sample-handling components within the oven shall be suitable for 
continuous operation at temperatures to 200 [deg]C.
    (d) Fuel and burner air shall conform to the specifications in Sec. 
86.308.
    (e) The percent of oxygen interference must be less than 3 percent, 
as specified in Sec. 86.331(d)(7).
    (f) Premixed burner air:
    (1) For Diesel engines, premixing a small amount of air with the 
HFID fuel prior to combustion within the HFID burner is not recommended 
as a means of improving oxygen interference (%O2 I). However, 
this procedure may be used if the engine manufacturer demonstrates on 
each basic combustion system (i.e., 4 cycle DI, 2 cycle DI, 4 cycle 
precup, etc.) that an HFID using this procedure produces comparable 
results to an HFID not using this procedure. These data must be 
submitted to the Administrator for his approval prior to testing.
    (2) For gasoline-fueled engines, premixing burner air with the HFID 
fuel is not allowed.



Sec. 86.318-79  Oxides of nitrogen analyzer specifications.

    (a) Oxides of nitrogen are to be measured with a chemiluminescense 
analyzer.
    (1) The NOX sample must be heated per Sec. 86.309(a) and 
Sec. 86.310(a) up to the NO2 to NO converter.
    (2) For high vacuum CL analyzers with heated capillary modules, 
supplying a heated sample to the capillary module is sufficient.
    (3) The NO2 to NO convertor efficiency shall be at least 
90 percent.
    (4) The quench interference must be less than 3.0 percent as 
measured in Sec. 86.327.
    (b) Option. The oxides of nitrogen may be measured with an NDIR 
analyzer system that meets the following specifications:
    (1) The system shall include an NO2 to NO converter, a 
water trap, and an NDIR analyzer in that order.
    (2) The NO2 to NO converter shall obtain a sample 
directly from the heated sample line.
    (3) The water trap shall meet the specifications in Sec. 86.311(e).
    (4) The NO NDIR analyzer shall be calibrated per Sec. 86.330.
    (5) The minimum water rejection ratio (maximum water interference)

[[Page 600]]

for the NO NDIR analyzer shall be 5,000:1 (see Sec. 86.321).
    (6) The minimum CO2 rejection ratio (maximum 
CO2 interference) for the NO NDIR analyzer shall be 30,000:1 
(see Sec. 86.322).



Sec. 86.319-79  Analyzer checks and calibrations; frequency and overview.

    (a) Prior to initial use and after major repairs, bench check each 
analyzer (see Sec. 86.320).
    (b) At least monthly during testing, check the NOX 
converter efficiency, as described in Sec. 86.332.
    (c) At least once every 30 days during testing, perform the 
following:
    (1) Leak check the pressure side of the system (see Sec. 86.328). 
If the option described in Sec. 86.328(b)(2) is used, a pressure leak 
check is not required.
    (2) Calibrate all analyzers (see Sec. Sec. 86.330 through 86.332).
    (3) Check the analysis system response time (see Sec. 86.329). If 
the option described in Sec. 86.329(b) is used, a response time check 
is not required.
    (4) Verify that the automatic data collection system (if used) meets 
the chart reading requirements found in Sec. 86.343.
    (5) Check the fuel flow measurement instrument to insure that the 
specifications in Sec. 86.314 are met. Flow meters of the tapered tube 
and float design (rotometers) or the balance beam principle need be 
checked only every 90 days.
    (d) At least once every 90 days during testing check the water 
rejection ratio and the CO2 rejection ratio on all NDIR 
analyzers (see Sec. Sec. 86.321 and 86.322).
    (e) At least once every 180 days during testing check the 
dynamometer test stand and power output instrumentation (see Sec. 
86.333).

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 58 FR 58422, Nov. 1, 1993]



Sec. 86.320-79  Analyzer bench check.

    (a) Prior to initial use and after major repairs verify that each 
analyzer complies with the following specifications:
    (1) Response time (see Sec. 86.315(a)).
    (2) Precision (see Sec. 86.315(b)).
    (3) Noise (see Sec. 86.315(c)).
    (4) Zero drift (see Sec. 86.315(d)).
    (5) Span drift (see Sec. 86.315(e)).
    (6) Water rejection ratio, NDIR analyzers only (see Sec. Sec. 
86.316(c) and 86.318 (b)(5).
    (7) CO2 rejection ratio, NDIR analyzers only (see 
Sec. Sec. 86.316(d) and 86.318(b)(6)).
    (8) Quench check, CL analyzers only (see Sec. 86.327).
    (b) If a stainless steel NO2 to NO converter is used, 
condition all new or replacement converters. The conditioning consists 
of either purging the converter with air for a minimum of 4 hours or 
until the converter efficiency is greater than 90 percent. The converter 
must be at operational temperature while purging. Do not use this 
procedure prior to checking converter efficiency on in-use converters.



Sec. 86.321-79  NDIR water rejection ratio check.

    (a) Zero and span the analyzer on the lowest range that will be 
used.
    (b) Introduce a saturated mixture of water and zero gas at room 
temperature directly to the analyzer.
    (c) Determine and record the analyzer operating pressure (GP) in 
absolute units in pascals. Gauges G3 and G4 may be used if the values 
are converted to the correct units.
    (d) Determine and record the temperature of the zero-gas mixture.
    (e) Record the analyzers' response (AR) in ppm to the saturated 
zero-gas mixture.
    (f) For the temperature recorded in step (d), determine the 
saturation vapor presssure (PWB) from Sec. 86.344(d).
    (g) Calculate the water concentration (Z) in the mixture from:

Z = (PWB/GP)(10\6\)

    (h) Calculate the water rejection ratio (WRR) from:

WRR = (Z/AR)



Sec. 86.322-79  NDIR CO2 rejection ratio check.

    (a) Zero and span the analyzer on the lowest range that will be 
used.
    (b) Introduce a CO2 calibration gas of at least 10 
percent CO2 or greater to the analyzer.
    (c) Record the CO2 calibration gas concentration in ppm.
    (d) Record the analyzers' response (AR) in ppm to the CO2 
calibration gas.

[[Page 601]]

    (e) Calculate the CO2 rejection ratio (CO2RR) 
from:

CO2RR = (ppm CO2)/AR



Sec. 86.327-79  Quench checks; NOX analyzer.

    (a) Perform the reaction chamber quench check for each model of high 
vacuum reaction chamber analyzer prior to initial use.
    (b) Perform the reaction chamber quench check for each new analyzer 
that has an ambient pressure or ``soft vacuum'' reaction chamber prior 
to initial use. Additionally, perform this check prior to reusing an 
analyzer of this type any time any repairs could potentially alter any 
flow rate into the reaction chamber. This includes, but is not limited 
to, sample capillary, ozone capillary, and if used, dilution capillary.
    (c) Quench check as follows:
    (1) Calibrate the NOX analyzer on the lowest range that 
will be used for testing.
    (2) Introduce a mixture of CO2 calibration gas and 
NOX calibration gas to the CL analyzer. Dynamic blending may 
be used to provide this mixture. Dynamic blending may be accomplished by 
analyzing the CO2 in the mixture. The change in the 
CO2 value due to blending may then be used to determine the 
true concentration of the NOX in the mixture. The 
CO2 concentration of the mixture shall be approximately equal 
to the highest concentration experienced during testing. Record the 
response.
    (3) Recheck the calibration. If it has changed more than 1 percent of full scale, recalibrate and repeat the 
quench check.
    (4) Prior to testing, the difference between the calculated 
NOX response and the response of NOX in the 
presence of CO2 (step 2) must not be greater than 3.0 percent 
of full-scale. The calculated NOX response is based on the 
calibration performed in step (1).

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979]



Sec. 86.328-79  Leak checks.

    (a) Vacuum side leak check. (1) Any location within the analysis 
system where a vacuum leak could affect the test results must be 
checked.
    (2) The maximum allowable leakage rate on the vacuum side is 0.5 
percent of the in-use flow rate for the portion of the system being 
checked. the analyzer flows and bypass flows may be used to estimate the 
in-use flow rates.
    (3) The sample probe and the connection between the sample probe and 
valve V2 (Figure D79-1) may be excluded from the leak check.
    (b) Pressure side leak check. (1) The maximum allowable leakage rate 
on the pressure side in 5 percent of the in-use flow rate.
    (2) Option: If the flow rate for each flow meter is equal to or 
greater than the flow rate recorded in Sec. 86.329(b)(1)(ii), then a 
pressure side leak check is not required.



Sec. 86.329-79  System response time; check procedure.

    (a) Check the system response time by the following procedure:
    (1) Stabilize the operating temperature of the sample line, sample 
pump, and heated filters.
    (2) Introduce an HC span gas into the sampling system at the sample 
probe or valve V2 at atmospheric pressure. Simultaneously, start the 
time measurement.
    (3) When the HC instrument response is 95 percent of the span gas 
concentration used, stop the time measurement.
    (4) If the elapsed time is more than 20.0 seconds, make necessary 
adjustments.
    (5) Repeat with the CO, CO2, and NOX 
instruments and span gases.
    (b) Option. If the following parameters are determined, the initial 
system response time may be generally applied to future checks.
    (1) Analyzer and bypass flow rates. (i) Determine by experimentation 
the minimum analyzer and bypass flow rates individually and in 
combination that will produce a response time as close as possible to 
20.0 seconds per paragraph (a) of this section.
    (ii) Record the highest minimum flow rate for each flow meter as 
determined in step (i).

[[Page 602]]

    (2) Capillary flow analyzers. This procedure is applicable only to 
analyzers that have sample capillaries such as the HFID and CL 
analyzers. It is also assumed that the system has sample/span valves 
that perform the function of valves V9 and V13 in Figure D79-1.
    (i) Operate the analyzer(s) at the in-use capillary pressure.
    (ii) Adjust the bypass flow rate to the flow rate recorded in 
paragraph (b)(1)(ii) of this section.
    (iii) Measure and record the response time from the sample/span 
valve(s) per paragraph (a) of this section.
    (iv) The response time (step (iii)) can be determined by switching 
from the ``sample'' position to the ``span'' position of the sample/span 
valve and observing the analyzer response on a chart recorder. Normally, 
the ``sample'' position would select a ``room air'' sample and the 
``span'' position would select a span gas.
    (v) Adjust the bypass flow rate to the normal in-use value.
    (vi) Measure and record the response time from the sample/span 
valve(s) per paragraph (a) of this section.
    (vii) Determine the slowest response time (step (iii) or step (iv)) 
and add 2 seconds to it.



Sec. 86.330-79  NDIR analyzer calibration.

    (a) Detector optimization. If necessary, follow the manufacturer's 
instructions for initial start-up and basic operating adjustments.
    (b) Calibration curve. Develop a calibration curve for each range 
used as follows:
    (1) Zero the analyzer.
    (2) Span the analyzer to give a response of approximately 90 percent 
of full-scale chart deflection.
    (3) Recheck the zero response. If it has changed more than 0.5 
percent of full scale, repeat steps (1) and (2).
    (4) Record the response of calibration gases having nominal 
concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, and 90 percent of full-scale 
concentration.
    (5) Generate a calibration curve. The calibration curve shall be of 
fourth order or less, have five or fewer coefficients, and be of the 
form of equation (1) or (2). Include zero as a data point. Compensation 
for known impurities in the zero gas can be made to the zero-data point. 
The calibration curve must fit the data points within 2 percent of point 
or 1 percent of full scale, whichever is less.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.078

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.079

where:

y = concentration
x = chart deflection

    (6) Option. A new calibration curve need not be generated if: (i) A 
calibration curve conforming to step (5) exists; (ii) The responses 
generated in step (4) are within 1 percent of full scale or 2 percent of 
point, whichever is less, of the responses predicted by the calibration 
curve for the gases used in step (4).
    (7) If multiple range analyzers are used, only the lowest range must 
meet the curve fit requirements below 15 percent of full scale.
    (c) If any range is within 2 percent of being linear a linear 
calibration may be used. To determine if this criterion is met:
    (1) Perform a linear least-square regression on the data generated. 
Use an equation of the form y = mx, where x is the actual chart 
deflection and y is the concentration.
    (2) Use the equation z = y/m to find the linear chart deflection (z) 
for each calibration gas concentration (y).
    (3) Determine the linearity (%L ) for each calibration gas by:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.080
    

[[Page 603]]


    (4) The linearity criterion is met if the %L is less than 2 percent for each data point generated. For each 
emission test, a calibration curve of the form Y = mx is to be used. The 
slope (m) is defined for each range by the spanning process.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981; 
47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.331-79  Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.

    The following steps are followed in sequence to calibrate the 
hydrocarbon analyzer. It is suggested, but not required, that efforts be 
made to minimize relative response variations.
    (a) If necessary, follow manufacturer's instructions for instrument 
start-up and basic operating adjustments.
    (b) Set the oven temperature 5 [deg]C hotter than the required 
sample-line temperature. Allow at least one-half hour after the oven has 
reached temperature for the system to equilibrate.
    (c) Initial fuel flow adjustment. With the fuel and air-flow rates 
set at the manufacturer's recommendations, introduce a 350 ppmC75 ppmC span gas to the detector. Determine the response 
at a given fuel flow from the difference between the span-gas response 
and the zero-gas response. Incrementally adjust the fuel flow above and 
below the manufacturer's specification. Record the span and zero 
response at these fuel flows. A plot of the difference between the span 
and zero response versus fuel flow will be similar to the one shown in 
Fig. D79-3.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.170


Adjust the fuel-flow rate to the rich side of the curve, as shown. This 
is initial flow-rate setting and may not be the final optimized flow 
rate.
    (d) Oxygen interference optimization. Choose a range where the 
oxygen interference check gases (see Sec. 86.308) will fall in the 
upper 50 percent. Conduct this test with the oven temperature set as 
required. Oxygen interference check gas specifications are found in 
Sec. 86.308.
    (1) Zero the analyzer.
    (2) Span the analyzer with the zero-percent oxygen blend for 
gasoline-fueled engines. Diesel engine instruments shall be spanned with 
the 21-percent oxygen blend.
    (3) Recheck zero response. If it has changed more than 0.5 percent 
of full scale repeat paragraphs (d) (1) and (2) of this section.
    (4) Introduce the 5 percent and 10 percent oxygen interference check 
gases.
    (5) Recheck the zero response. If it has changed more 1 percent of full scale, repeat the test.
    (6) Calculate the percent of oxygen interference (%O2I) 
for each mixture in step (4).

[[Page 604]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.081

A = hydrocarbon concentration (ppmC) of the span gas used in step (2).
B = hydrocarbon concentration (ppmC) of the oxygen interference check 
gases used in step (4).

    (7) The percent of oxygen interference (%O2I) must be 
less than 3.0 percent for all required oxygen 
interference check gases prior to testing.
    (8) If the oxygen interference is greater than the specifications, 
incrementally adjust the air flow above and below the manufacturer's 
specifications, repeating paragraphs (d) (1) through (7) of this section 
for each flow.
    (9) If the oxygen interference is greater than the specification 
after adjusting the air flow, vary the fuel flow and thereafter the 
sample flow, repeating paragraphs (d) (1) through (7) of this section 
for each new setting.
    (10) If the oxygen interference is still greater than the 
specifications, repair or replace the analyzer, FID fuel, or burner air 
prior to testing. Repeat this section with the repaired or replaced 
equipment or gases.
    (e) Linearity check. For each range used, check linearity as 
follows:
    (1) With the fuel flow, air flow and sample flow adjust to meet the 
oxygen interference specification, zero the analyzer.
    (2) Span the analyzer using a calibration gas that will provide a 
response of approximately 90 percent of full-scale concentration.
    (3) Recheck the zero response. If it has changed more than 0.5 
percent of full scale, repeat steps (1) and (2).
    (4) Record the response of calibration gases having nominal 
concentrations of 30, 60, and 90 percent of full-scale concentration. It 
is permitted to use additional concentrations.
    (5) Perform a linear least square regression on the data generated. 
Use an equation of the form y = mx, where x is the actual chart 
deflection and y is the concentration.
    (6) Use the equation z = y/m to find the linear chart deflection (z) 
for each calibration gas concentration (y).
    (7) Determine the linearity (%L) for each calibration gas by:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.082
    
    (8) The linearity criterion is met if the %L is less than 2 percent for each data point generated. Below 40 ppmC 
the linearity criterion may be expanded to 4 
percent. For each emission test, a calibration curve of the form y = mx 
is to be used. The slope (m) is defined for each range by the spanning 
process.
    (9) If the %L for any point exceeds the specifications in step (8), 
the air, fuel, and sample-flow rates may be varied within the boundaries 
of the oxygen interference specifications.
    (10) If the %L for any data point still exceeds the specifications, 
repair or replace the analyzer, FID fuel, burner air, or calibration 
bottles prior to testing. Repeat the procedures of this section with the 
repaired or replaced equipment or gases.
    (f) Optimized flow rates. The fuel-flow rate, air-flow rate and 
sample-flow rate are defined as ``optimized'' at this point.

[[Page 605]]



Sec. 86.332-79  Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.

    (a) At least monthly during testing, perform a converter efficiency 
check as described in paragraph (b) of this section. Perform a monthly 
linearity check as described in paragraph (c) of this section.
    (b) Converter-efficiency check. The apparatus described and 
illustrated in Figure D79-4 is to be used to determine the conversion 
efficiency of devices that convert NO2 to NO. The following 
procedure is to be used in determining the values to be used in the 
equation below:
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation.
    (2) Zero the oxides of nitrogen analyzer.
    (3) Connect the outlet of the NOX generator (see Figure 
D79-4) to the sample inlet of the oxides of nitrogen analyzer which has 
been set to the most common operating range.
    (4) Introduce into the NOX generator-analyzer system a 
span gas with a NO concentration equal to approximately 80 percent of 
the most common operating range.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.171


[[Page 606]]


    (5) With the oxides of nitrogen analyzer in the NO Mode, record the 
concentration of NO indicated by the analyzer.
    (6) Turn on the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply and adjust the O2 (or air) flow rate so that the NO 
indicated by the analyzer is about 10 percent less than indicated in 
step (5). Record the concentration of NO in this NO+O2 
mixture.
    (7) Switch the NOX generator to the generation mode and 
adjust the generation rate so that the NO measured on the analyzer is 20 
percent of that measured in step (5). There must be at least 10 percent 
unreacted NO at this point. Record the concentration of residual NO.
    (8) Switch the oxides of nitrogen analyzer to the NOX 
mode and measure total NOX. Record this value.
    (9) Switch off the NOX generation, but maintain gas flow 
through the system. The oxides of nitrogen analyzer will indicate the 
total NOX in the NO+O2 mixture. Record this value.
    (10) Turn off the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply. The analyzer will now indicate the total NOX in the 
original NO in N2 mixture. This value should be no more than 
5 percent above the value indicated in step (4).
    (11) Calculate the efficiency of the NOX converter by 
substituting the concentrations obtained into the following equation:

Percent Efficiency=[1+(a-b)/(c-d)]x100

where:

a=concentration obtained in step (8).
b=concentration obtained in step (9).
c=concentration obtained in step (6).
d=concentration obtained in step (7).


The efficiency of the converter shall be greater than 90 percent. 
Adjustment of the converter temperature may be necessary to maximize the 
efficiency. If the converter does not meet the conversion-efficiency 
specifications, repair or replace the unit prior to testing. Repeat the 
procedures of this section with the repaired or new converter.
    (c) Linearity check. For each range used, check linearity as 
follows:
    (1) With the operating parameters adjusted to meet the converter 
efficiency check and the quench checks, zero the analyzer.
    (2) Span the analyzer using a calibration gas that will give a 
response of approximately 90 percent of full-scale concentration.
    (3) Recheck the zero response. If it has changed more than 0.5 
percent of full scale, repeat steps (1) and (2).
    (4) Record the response of calibration gases having nominal 
concentrations of 30, 60 and 90 percent of full-scale concentration. It 
is permitted to use additional concentrations.
    (5) Perform a linear least-square regression on the data generated. 
Use an equation of the form y=mx where x is the actual chart deflection 
and y is the concentration.
    (6) Use the equation z=y/m to find the linear chart deflection (z) 
for each calibration gas concentration (y).
    (7) Determine the linearity (%L) for each calibration gas by:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.083
    
    (8) The linearity criterion is met if the %L is less than 2 percent of each data point generated. For each 
emission test, a calibration curve of the form y=mx is to be used. The 
slope (m) is defined for each range by the spanning process.
    (9) If the %L exceeds 2 percent for any data 
point generated, repair or replace the analyzer or calibration bottles 
prior to testing. Repeat the procedures of this section with the 
repaired or replaced equipment or gases.
    (10) Perform a converter-efficiency check (see paragraph (b) of this 
section).
    (11) The operating parameters are defined as ``optimized'' at this 
point.

[[Page 607]]

    (d)-(e) [Reserved]

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981; 
47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982; 52 FR 47869, Dec. 16, 1987; 58 FR 58423, Nov. 
1, 1993]



Sec. 86.333-79  Dynamometer calibration.

    (a) If necessary, follow the manufacturer's instructions for initial 
start-up and basic operating adjustments.
    (b) Check the dynamometer torque measurement for each range used by 
the following:
    (1) Warm up the dynamometer following the equipment manufacturer's 
specifications.
    (2) Determine the dynamometer calibration moment arm. Equipment 
manufacturer's data, actual measurement, or the value recorded from the 
previous calibration used for this subpart may be used.
    (3) Calculate the indicated torque (IT) for each calibration weight 
to be used by:

IT=calibration weight (lb)xcalibration moment arm (ft)

    (4) Attach each calibration weight specified in Sec. 86.312 to the 
moment arm at the calibration distance determined in step (2). Record 
the power measurement equipment response (ft-lb) to each weight.
    (5) For each calibration weight, compare the torque value measured 
in step (4) to the calculated torque determined in step (3).
    (6) The measured torque must be within 2 percent of the calculated 
torque.
    (7) If the measured torque is not within 2 percent of the calculated 
torque, adjust or repair the system. Repeat steps (1) through (6) with 
the adjusted or repaired system.
    (c) Option. A master load-cell or transfer standard may be used to 
verify the in-use torque measurement system.
    (1) The master load-cell and read out system must be calibrated with 
weights at each test weight specified in Sec. 86.312-79. The 
calibration weights must be traceable to within 0.1 percent of NBS 
weights.
    (2) Warm up the dynamometer following the equipment manufacturer's 
specifications.
    (3) Attach the master load-cell and loading system.
    (4) Load the dynamometer to a minimum of 6 equally spaced torque 
values as indicated by the master load-cell for each in-use range used.
    (5) The in-use torque measurement must be within 2 percent of the 
torque measured by the master system for each load used.
    (6) If the in-use torque is not within 2 percent of the master 
torque, adjust or repair the system. Repeat step (2) through step (5) 
with the adjusted or repaired system.
    (d) The dynamometer calibration must be completed within 2 hours 
from the completion of the dynamometer warm-up.



Sec. 86.334-79  Test procedure overview.

    (a) The test consists of prescribed sequences of engine operating 
conditions to be conducted on an engine dynamometer. The exhaust gases 
generated during engine operation are sampled for specific component 
analysis through the analytical train. The test is applicable to engines 
equipped with catalytic or direct-flame afterburners, induction system 
modifications, or other systems, or to uncontrolled engines.
    (b) The tests are designed to determine the brake-specific emissions 
of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and oxides of nitrogen. The gasoline-
fueled engine test consists of 1 warm-up cycle and 1 hot cycle. The 
Diesel engine test consists of 3 idle modes and 5 power modes at each of 
2 speeds which span the typical operating range of Diesel engines. These 
procedures require the determination of the concentration of each 
pollutant, the fuel flow and the power output during each mode. The 
measured values are weighted and used to calculate the grams of each 
pollutant emitted per brake-horsepower hour.
    (c)(1) When an engine is tested for exhaust emissions or is operated 
for service accumulation on an engine dynamometer, the complete engine 
shall be tested, with all emission control devices installed and 
functioning.
    (2) Evaporative emission controls need not be connected if data are 
provided to show that normal operating

[[Page 608]]

conditions are maintained in the engine induction system.
    (3) On air cooled engines, the fan shall be installed.
    (4) Additional accessories (e.g., oil cooler, alternators, air 
compressors, etc.) may be installed with advance approval by the 
Administrator.
    (d) All emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a 
new motor vehicle engine shall be functioning during all procedures in 
this subpart. In cases of component malfunction or failure, maintenance 
to correct component failure or malfunction shall be authorized in 
accordance with Sec. 86.079-25.



Sec. 86.335-79  Gasoline-fueled engine test cycle.

    (a) The following test sequence shall be followed in dynamometer 
operation tests of gasoline-fueled heavy-duty engines. Diesel engines 
are covered in Sec. 86.336.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                        Observed
                                                                                                         torque      Time in     Cumulative
                Cycle No.                            Mode No.                        Mode             (percent of     mode-        time-      Weighting
                                                                                                        maximum      seconds      seconds      factors
                                                                                                       observed)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1........................................  1...........................  Idle.......................  ...........           60           60        0.232
1........................................  2...........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          120         .077
1........................................  3...........................  PTA........................           55           60          180         .147
1........................................  4...........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          240         .077
1........................................  5...........................  PTD........................           10           60          300         .057
1........................................  6...........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          360         .077
1........................................  7...........................  FL.........................           90           60          420         .113
1........................................  8...........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          480         .077
1........................................  9...........................  CT.........................  ...........           60          540         .143
2........................................  10..........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          600         .077
2........................................  11..........................  PTA........................           55           60          660         .147
2........................................  12..........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          720         .077
2........................................  13..........................  PTD........................           10           60          780         .057
2........................................  14..........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          840         .077
2........................................  15..........................  FL.........................           90           60          900         .113
2........................................  16..........................  Cruise.....................           25           60          960         .077
2........................................  17..........................  CT.........................  ...........           60        1,020         .143
2........................................  18..........................  Idle.......................  ...........           60        1,080         .232
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (b) Except for idles, the engine dynamometer shall be operated at a 
constant speed of 2000 rpm100 rpm. Speed 
deviations, not to exceed 200 rpm, will be allowed during the first 10 
seconds of each mode.
    (c) The times in-mode specified in paragraph (a) for the CT modes 
are 2 seconds. All other times in-mode are 4 seconds.
    (d) The first 35 seconds of each 60 second engine power mode is 
allowed for engine-dynamometer stabilization. After this stabilization 
period the torque must be held at the specified value 5 percent until the exhaust gas analysis period. During 
the exhaust gas analysis period, the last 10 seconds of each nonclosed 
throttle mode the engine torque must be at the specified value 2 percent of the maximum torque observed. For example, 
mode 3 torque shall be held between 53 and 57 percent of maximum torque 
(552 percent) during the exhaust analysis period. 
Prior to the analysis period but excluding the first 35 seconds of the 
mode, the torque shall be held between 50 and 60 percent of maximum 
torque (55%5%).
    (e) The idle operating mode shall be carried out at the 
manufacturer's recommended curb-idle engine speed. Arrive at the last 
idle mode by closing the throttle, braking the dynamometer to the engine 
idle speed, and unloading the dynamometer.
    (f) The CT operating mode shall be carried out at the same engine 
speed as specified in paragraph (b) of this section.
    (g) If the Administrator determines that an engine shall be tested 
as an automatic transmission code engine, then a load shall be applied 
by the dynamometer during the idle modes (1 and 18) such that the engine 
speed is decreased from the recommended dynamometer-idle speed to the 
recommended curb-idle speed. The engine

[[Page 609]]

idle torque recorded for the calculations in Sec. 86.345 shall be zero.
    (h) If the operating conditions specified in paragraph (a) of this 
section for modes 2 through 8, and 10 through 16 cannot be maintained, 
the Administrator may authorize deviations from the specified load 
conditions. Such deviations shall not exceed 5 percent of the maximum 
torque at the test speed. The minimum deviations, above and below the 
specified load, necessary for stable operation shall be determined by 
the manufacturer and approved by the Administrator prior to the test 
run. Emission tests shall be performed by operating the engine at the 
higher approved load setting during cycle 1 and at the lower approved 
load setting during cycle 2. The weighting factors shall be as specified 
in paragraph (a) of this section.

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979; 
47 FR 49813, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.336-79  Diesel engine test cycle.

    (a) The following 13-mode cycle shall be followed in dynamometer 
operation tests of heavy-duty Diesel engines. Gasoline-fueled engines 
are covered in Sec. 86.335.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                        Observed    Time in mode (minutes)
                                                                                                         torque   --------------------------   Maximum
               Test Segment                          Mode No.                    Engine Speed         (percent of                             cumulative
                                                                                                        maximum      Minimum      Maximum        time
                                                                                                       observed)                              (minutes)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1........................................  1...........................  Curb-idle..................  ...........          4.5          6.0  ...........
1........................................  2...........................  Intermediate...............            2          4.5          6.0  ...........
1........................................  3...........................  ......do...................           25          4.5          6.0  ...........
1........................................  4...........................  ......do...................           50          4.5          6.0           42
1........................................  5...........................  ......do...................           75          4.5          6.0  ...........
1........................................  6...........................  ......do...................          100          4.5          6.0  ...........
1........................................  7...........................  Curb-idle..................  ...........          4.5          6.0  ...........
2........................................  8...........................  Rated......................          100          4.5          6.0  ...........
2........................................  9...........................  ......do...................           75          4.5          6.0  ...........
2........................................  10..........................  ......do...................           50          4.5          6.0           36
2........................................  11..........................  ......do...................           25          4.5          6.0  ...........
2........................................  12..........................  ......do...................            2          4.5          6.0  ...........
2........................................  13..........................  Curb-idle..................  ...........          4.5          6.0  ...........
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (b) During each mode the specified speed shall be held to within 50 
rpm. Torque for each mode must be held at the specified value 2 percent of the maximum torque observed. For example, 
mode 4 torque shall be held between 48 and 52 percent of maximum torque 
(50 2%).
    (c) If the operating conditions specified in paragraph (b) of this 
section for modes 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, and 11 cannot be maintained, the 
Administrator may authorize deviations from the specified load 
conditions. Such deviations shall not exceed 10 percent of the maximum 
torque at the test speed. The minimum deviations, above and below the 
specified load, necessary for stable operation shall be determined by 
the manufacturer and approved by the Administrator prior to the test 
run. Emission tests shall be performed at each of the approved load 
settings, one above and one below the operating conditions specified in 
paragraph (a) of this section. The emission values obtained shall be 
calculated in accordance with Sec. 86.345 except that the weighting 
factor shall be 0.04.
    (d) If the Administrator determines that an engine shall be tested 
as an automatic transmission code engine, then a load shall be applied 
by the dynamometer during the idle modes (1, 7, and 13) such that the 
engine speed is decreased from the recommended dynamometer-idle speed to 
the recommended curb-idle speed. The engine-idle torque recorded for the 
calculations in Sec. 86.345 shall be zero.



Sec. 86.337-79  Information.

    The following information, as applicable, shall be recorded for each 
test:
    (a) Engine description and specification. A copy of the information 
specified in this paragraph must accompany each engine sent to the 
Administrator

[[Page 610]]

for compliance testing. The manufacturer need not record the information 
specified in this paragraph for each test if the information, with the 
exception of paragraphs (a) (3), (12), and (13), is included in the 
manufacturer's Part I.
    (1) Engine-system combination.
    (2) Engine identification numbers.
    (3) Number of hours of operation accumulated on engine.
    (4) Rated maximum horsepower and torque.
    (5) Maximum horsepower and torque speeds.
    (6) Engine displacement.
    (7) Governed speed.
    (8) Manufacturer's start-up and warm-up reference, (gasoline-fueled 
engines only).
    (9) Curb-idle rpm.
    (10) Dynamometer-idle rpm (automatic transmission code engines 
only).
    (11) Maximum horsepower at 2000 rpm (gasoline-fueled engines only).
    (12) Fuel consumption and maximum torque at 2000 rpm (gasoline-
fueled engines only).
    (13) Fuel consumption at maximum power and torque (Diesel engines 
only).
    (14) Maximum air flow (Diesel engines only).
    (15) Air inlet restriction (Diesel engines only).
    (16) Exhaust pipe diameter(s) (Diesel engines only).
    (17) Maximum exhaust system back pressure (Diesel engines only).
    (18) Maximum exhaust system back pressure at 2000 rpm, if applicable 
(gasoline-fueled engines only).
    (b) Test data; general. This information may be recorded at any time 
between 4 hours prior to the test and 4 hours after the test.
    (1) Engine-system combination.
    (2) Engine identification number.
    (3) Instrument operator.
    (4) Engine operator.
    (5) Number of hours of operation accumulated on the engine prior to 
beginning the warm-up portion of the test.
    (6) Fuel identification.
    (7) Date of most recent analytical assembly calibration.
    (8) All pertinent instrument information such as tuning, gain, 
serial numbers, detector number, calibration curve numbers, etc. As long 
as this information is traceable, it may be summarized by system number 
or analyzer identification numbers.
    (c) Test data; pre-test. (1) Date and time of day.
    (2) Test number.
    (3) Ambient temperature in dynamom eter testing room (gasoline-
fueled engines only).
    (4) Barometric pressure, pre-test for gasoline-fueled engines, pre-
test segment for Diesel engines.
    (5) Engine intake humidity, pre-test for gasoline-fueled engines, 
pre-test segment for Diesel engines with non-conditioned air supply 
systems.
    (6) Maximum observed torque for intermediate and rated speeds 
(Diesel engines only).
    (7) Maximum observed torque at 2000 rpm (gasoline-fueled engines 
only).
    (8) Recorder chart or equivalent. Identify for each test (test 
segment for Diesel engines) zero traces for each range used, and span 
traces for each range used.
    (d) Test data; modal. (1) Recorder chart or equivalent. Identify for 
each test mode the emission concentration traces and the associated 
analyzer range(s). The start and finish of each test.
    (2) Observed engine torque.
    (3) Observed engine rpm.
    (4) Record engine torque and engine rpm continuously with a chart 
recorder or equivalent recording device.
    (5) Intake air flow and depression for each mode (Diesel engines 
only).
    (6) Engine intake air temperature for each mode (Diesel engines 
only).
    (7) Fuel flow for each mode. If the fuel flow measurement is a 
volume measurement system, record the fuel temperature in the 
measurement system for fuel density corrections to the mass flow rate. 
If the fuel temperature is within 3 [deg]C (5.4 [deg]F) of the 
calibration temperature, no density correction is required.
    (8) Engine intake humidity (only for Diesel engines with humidity 
conditioned air supply).
    (e) Test data; post-test. (1) Recorder chart or equivalent. Identify 
the hang-up check.
    (2) Recorder chart or equivalent. Identify the zero traces for each 
range used

[[Page 611]]

and the span traces for each range used.
    (3) Ambient temperature in the dynamometer testing room (gasoline-
fueled engines only).
    (4) Total number of hours of operation accumulated on the engine.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981; 
47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.338-79  Exhaust measurement accuracy.

    (a) The analyzers must be operated between 15 percent and 100 
percent of full-scale chart deflection during the measurement of the 
emissions for each mode. The exceptions to the lower limit of this 
operating rule are:
    (1) The analyzer's response may be less than 15 percent of full-
scale if the full-scale value is 155 ppm (or ppm C) or less.
    (2) Option. For CO analysis the analyzer's response may be less than 
15 percent of full scale if the full-scale value is 5500 ppm or less.
    (3) The analyzer's response may be less than 15 percent of full 
scale if the emissions from the engine are erratic and the average 
chart-deflection value is greater than 15 percent of full scale.
    (4) For gasoline-fueled engines, the analyzer's response may be less 
than 15 percent of full scale during the initial part of the CT mode 
provided that average chart-deflection value is greater than 15 percent 
of full scale.
    (5) The analyzer's response may be less than 15 percent of full 
scale if the contribution of all modes read below the 15 percent level 
is less than 10 percent by mass of the final test results.
    (6) The HC analyzer's response may be less than 15 percent of full-
scale when transient emissions (spikes) can be reasonably expected to 
exceed 90 percent of full-scale. Higher analyzer ranges may be used 
provided that the precision and linearity of the analyzer at the level 
of the readings below 15 percent meets the specifications of the range 
that would be required if the transient emissions did not exist.
    (b) [Reserved]

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979; 
46 FR 50495, Oct. 13, 1981, and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.339-79  Pre-test procedures.

    (a) Allow a minimum of 30 minutes warm-up in the stand-by or 
operating mode prior to spanning the analyzers.
    (b) Replace or clean the filter elements and then vacuum leak check 
the system, Sec. 86.328(a). A pressure leak check is also permitted per 
Sec. 86.328(b). Allow the heated sample line, filters, and pumps to 
reach operating temperature.
    (c) Perform the following system checks:
    (1) If a stainless steel NO2 to NO converter is used, 
prior to gasoline-fueled engine tests, purge the converter with air 
(zero-grade air, room air, or O2) for a minimum of 30 
minutes. The converter must be at operational temperature while purging.
    (2) Check the sample-line temperature (see Sec. 86.310).
    (3) Check the system response time (see Sec. 86.329). System 
response time may be applied from the most recent check of response time 
if all of the following are met:
    (i) The flow rate for each flow meter is equal to or greater than 
the flow rate recorded in Sec. 86.329(b)(1)(ii).
    (ii) For analyzers with capillaries, the response time from the 
sample/span valve is measured using in-use pressures and bypass flows 
(see Sec. 86.329(b)(2)).
    (iii) The response time measured in step (ii) is equal to or less 
than the response time determined in Sec. 86.329(b)(2)(vii).
    (4) A hang-up check is permitted.
    (5) A converter-efficiency check is permitted. The check need not 
conform to Sec. 86.332(b). The test procedure may be aborted at this 
point in the procedure in order to repair the NO2 to NO 
converter. If the test is aborted, the converter must pass the 
efficiency check described in Sec. 86.332(b) prior to starting the 
dynamometer test run.
    (d) Introduce the zero-grade gases at the same flow rates and 
pressures used to calibrate the analyzers and zero the

[[Page 612]]

analyzers on the lowest anticipated range that will be used during the 
test. Immediately prior to each test (segment, for Diesel engines), 
obtain a stable zero for each anticipated range that will be used during 
the test.
    (e) Introduce span gases to the instruments under the same flow 
conditions as were used for the zero gases. Adjust the instrument gains 
on the lowest range that will be used to give the desired value. Span 
gases should have a concentration greater than 70 percent of full scale 
for each range used. Immediately prior to each test and also prior to 
each segment of the Diesel test, record the response to the span gas and 
the span-gas concentration for each range that will be used during the 
test.
    (f) Check the zero responses. If they have changed more than 0.5 
percent of full scale, repeat paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section.
    (g) Check system flow rates and pressures. Note the values of gauges 
G3 and G4 for reference during the test.



Sec. 86.340-79  Gasoline-fueled engine dynamometer test run.

    (a) This section applies to gasoline-fueled engines only. Diesel 
engines are covered in Sec. 86.341.
    (b)(1) Mount test engine on the engine dynamometer.
    (2) Install instrumentation and sample probe.
    (3) Read and record the general test data as specified in Sec. 
86.337(b).
    (c) Precondition the engine by the following continuous steps:
    (1) The engine shall be started and operated at:
    (i) Zero load in accordance with the manufacturer's start-up and 
warm-up procedures for 1 minute 30 sec;
    (ii) A torque equivalent to 103 percent of the 
most recent determination of maximum torque for 4 minutes 30 second at 2,000 rpm. This torque level may be 
exceeded if the choke and fast idle cam mechanism would normally result 
in a stabilized idle speed in excess of 2,000 rpm.
    (iii) A torque equivalent to 555 percent of 
the most recent determination of maximum torque for 35 minutes 1 minute at 2000 rpm;
    (iv) Option. If the engine has been operating on service 
accumulation for a minimum of 40 minutes, the service accumulation may 
be substituted for steps (i) through (iii).
    (2) If tested under the provisions of Sec. 86.079-29, check 
specifications as required. This check must be performed within 20 
minutes after completion of engine preconditioning;
    (3) Determine the maximum torque of the engine at 2000 rpm 100 rpm;
    (i) Operate the engine with the throttle fully opened for a maximum 
of three minutes. During the second minute of operation, record the high 
and low torque readings. The average of these two readings will be the 
maximum torque value at 2000 rpm.
    (ii) Calculate the torque corresponding to 10, 25, 55, and 90 
percent of the observed maximum torque value.
    (4) Determine the analyzer ranges required for each mode specified 
in Sec. 86.335 to meet the range specifications of Sec. 86.338. Prior 
to determining the range selection, the automatic dynamometer 
controller, if used, may be calibrated for the prevailing ambient 
conditions. The engine must not be operated for more than 30 minutes. 
Cycle 1, or cycles 1 and 2, specified in Sec. 86.335, may be used for 
this purpose.
    (5) The engine shall be turned off and allowed to stand for at least 
1 hour, but not more than 2 hours, at an average ambient temperature of 
25 [deg]C5 [deg]C (77 [deg]F9 [deg]F).
    (d) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (1) Maintain dynamometer test cell average ambient temperature at 25 
[deg]C5 [deg]C (77 [deg]F9 
[deg]F);
    (2) Observe pre-test procedures; Sec. 86.339;
    (3) Start cooling system;
    (4) Start engine and operate in accordance with manufacturer's 
start-up and warm-up procedures. The duration of the warm-up procedures 
shall be 5 minutes 30 seconds. Sample flow may 
begin during the warm-up;
    (5) Read and record all pre-test data specified in Sec. 86.337(c) 
during the 5 minute warm-up;
    (6) Release the choke idle-stop (if necessary) and return the engine 
throttle control to the curb-idle position, start sample flow and 
recorders if not

[[Page 613]]

already started, and begin test sequence of Sec. 86.335;
    (7) Should it be determined that the test must be rerun, then only 
the soak specified in paragraph (c)(5) of this section need be performed 
prior to paragraph (d) of this section;
    (8) Perform the test cycle, Sec. 86.335, and continuously record 
exhaust gas concentrations;
    (9) Read and record all modal data specified in Sec. 86.337(d) 
during the test cycle;
    (10) The engine speed and load must be maintained within the 
requirements of Sec. 86.343;
    (11) If at any time during a test, the test equipment malfunctions 
or the specifications in paragraph (d)(10) of this section are not met, 
the test is void, and may be aborted. The test sequence may be restarted 
under the provisions of paragraph (c)(5) of this section.
    (e) Exhaust gas measurements. (1) Measure HC, CO, CO2, 
and NOX volume concentration in the exhaust sample. Should 
the analyzer response exceed 100 percent of full scale or respond less 
than 15 percent of the full scale, the next higher or lower analyzer 
range shall be used per Sec. 86.338. For exceptions to the lower limit 
see Sec. 86.338. Should the fuel flow instrument read below 20 percent 
of the full-scale value, a flow measurement unit with a lower scale must 
be used unless the option in Sec. 86.314 is desired.
    (2) For each analyzer, each range that may be used during a test 
must have the zero and span responses recorded prior to the execution of 
that test. Only the range(s) used to measure the emissions during a test 
are required to have their zero and span recorded after the completion 
of the test.
    (3) If during an emission test the value of gauges downstream of the 
NDIR analyzer(s) (G3 or G4) differs by more than 2 
inches of water from the pretest value, the test is void.

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979; 
46 FR 50496, Oct. 13, 1981; 47 FR 49807, 49813, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.341-79  Diesel engine dynamometer test run.

    (a) This section applies to Diesel engines only. Gasoline-fueled 
engines are covered in Sec. 86.340.
    (b) The temperature of the air supplied to the engine shall be 
between 68 [deg]F and 86 [deg]F. The fuel temperature at the pump inlet 
shall be 100 [deg]F10 [deg]F. The observed 
barometric pressure shall be between 28.5 inches and 31 inches Hg. 
Higher air temperature or lower barometric pressure may be used, if 
desired, but no allowance shall be made for increased emissions because 
of such conditions unless correction factors are developed and approved 
in advance by the Administrator.
    (c) The governor and fuel system shall have been adjusted to provide 
engine performance at the levels in the application for certification 
required under Sec. 86.079-21. These adjustments are only permitted 
under the provisions of Sec. 86.079-25.
    (d) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (1) Install instrumentation and sample probes as required;
    (2) Observe pre-test procedure, Sec. 86.339;
    (3) Read and record the general test data as specified in Sec. 
86.337(b);
    (4) Start cooling system;
    (5) Precondition the engine in the following manner:
    (i) Operate the engine at idle for 2 to 3 minutes;
    (ii) Operate the engine at approximately 50 percent power at the 
peak torque speed for 5 to 7 minutes;
    (iii) Operate the engine at rated speed and maximum horsepower for 
25 to 30 minutes;
    (iv) Option. It is permitted to precondition the engine at rated 
speed and maximum horsepower until the oil and water temperatures are 
stabilized. The temperatures are defined as stabilized if they are 
maintained within 2 percent of point for 2 minutes. The engine must be 
operated a minimum of 10 minutes for this option. This optional 
procedure may be substituted for step (iii);
    (v) Option. If the engine has been operating on service accumulation 
for a minimum of 40 minutes, the service accumulation may be substituted 
for steps (i) through (iii);

[[Page 614]]

    (vi) Longer preconditioning times may be used only if prior approval 
is obtained from the Administrator.
    (6) Within a total elapsed time of 10 minutes or less, determine by 
experimentation the maximum torque at the rated and intermediate speeds;
    (7) Calculate the torque corresponding to 2, 25, 50, 75, and 100 
percent of the maximum observed torque for the rated and intermediate 
speeds;
    (8) Read and record all pre-test data specified in Sec. 86.337(c);
    (9) Start the test cycle, Sec. 86.336, within 10 minutes, after 
determining test load using the torque values determined in paragraph 
(d)(6) of this section;
    (10) Read and record all modal data specified in Sec. 86.337(d) 
during the last 2 minutes of each mode;
    (11) Continuously record the analyzer's response to the exhaust gas 
during each test segment;
    (12) Test segments may be repeated;
    (13) If a delay of more than 20 minutes occurs between the end of 
one segment and the beginning of another segment the test is void. The 
test may be restarted at paragraph (d)(8) of this section. If the delay 
exceeds 4 hours, the test shall be restarted at paragraph (d)(2) of this 
section;
    (14) The engine speed and load must be maintained within the 
requirements of Sec. 86.336 during the last 2 minutes of each mode. If 
the requirement is not met for all modes during a test segment, that 
segment of the test is void. The test segment may be restarted beginning 
with paragraph (d)(8) of this section;
    (15) If at any time during a test segment, the test equipment 
malfunctions or the specifications in paragraph (d)(14) of this section 
are not met, the test segment is void, and may be aborted. The test 
segment may be restarted beginning with paragraph (d)(8) of this 
section;
    (16) Fuel flow and air flow during the idle or 2-percent load 
conditions may be determined just prior to or immediately following the 
dynamometer sequence, if longer times are required for accurate 
measurements.
    (e) Exhaust gas measurements. (1) Measure HC, CO, CO2, 
and NOX volume concentration in the exhaust sample. Should 
the analyzer response exceed 100 percent of full scale or respond less 
than 15 percent of full scale, the next higher or lower analyzer range 
shall be used per Sec. 86.338. For exceptions to the lower limit see 
Sec. 86.338. Should the fuel flow instrument read below 20 percent of 
full-scale value, a smaller flow measurement unit must be used unless 
the option in Sec. 86.314 is desired.
    (2) Each analyzer range that may be used during a test segment must 
have the zero and span responses recorded prior to the execution of that 
test segment. Only the range(s) used to measure the emissions during a 
test segment are required to have their zero and span recorded after the 
completion of the test segment.
    (3) It is permitted to change filter elements between test segments.
    (4) A leak check is permitted between test segments.
    (5) A hang-up check is permitted between test segments.
    (6) If, during the emission measurement portion of a test segment, 
the value of the gauges downstream of the NDIR analyzer(s) G3 or G4 
differs by more than 2 inches of water from the 
pretest value, the test segment is void.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 46 FR 50496, Oct. 13, 1981, 
and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.342-79  Post-test procedures.

    (a) Begin a hang-up check within 30 seconds of the completion of the 
last mode in the test. Use the following procedure:
    (1) Introduce a zero-grade gas or room air into the sample probe or 
valve V2 to check the ``hangup zero'' response. Simultaneously start a 
time measurement.
    (2) Select the lowest HC range used during the test;
    (3) The difference between the span-zero response and the hang-up 
zero response shall not be greater than 5.0 percent of full scale or 10 
ppmC whichever is greater, within:
    (i) 50 seconds for gasoline-fueled engine test, or
    (ii) 4 minutes for Diesel engine tests, or
    (b) Begin the analyzer span checks within 6 minutes after the 
completion of the last mode in the test. Record for

[[Page 615]]

each analyzer the zero and span response for each range used during the 
preceding test or test segment.
    (c) If during the test, the filter element(s) were replaced or 
cleaned, a vacuum check must be performed per Sec. 86.328 immediately 
after the span checks. If the vacuum side leak check does not meet the 
requirements of Sec. 86.328 the test is void.
    (d) Read and record the post-test data specified in Sec. 86.337(e).
    (e) For a valid test, the analyzer drift between the before-test and 
after-test (before-segment and after-segment for Diesels) span checks 
for each analyzer must meet the following requirements:
    (1) The span drift (defined as the change in the difference between 
the zero response and the span response) must not exceed 2.0 percent of 
full-scale chart deflection for each range used;
    (2) The zero response drift must not exceed 2.0 percent of full-
scale chart deflection for each range used above 155 ppm (or ppm C), or 
3 percent of full-scale chart deflection for each range below 155 ppm 
(or ppm C).

(Secs. 206, 301(a), Clean Air Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 7525, 7601(a)))

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 16917, Mar. 20, 1979; 
46 FR 50496, Oct. 13, 1981; 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.343-79  Chart reading.

    (a) A computer or any other automatic data processing device(s) may 
be used as long as the system meets the requirements of this subpart.
    (b) Determine the location on the chart of the analyzer responses 
corresponding to the end of each mode.
    (c) For gasoline-fueled engines, determine whether the test cycle 
was run in accordance with Sec. 86.335 by observing either chart event 
marks, speed trace, torque trace, or concentration traces. The test will 
be invalidated if there is a deviation of more than:
    (1) 2 seconds from the specified time for each CT mode, and 4 
seconds for all other modes; or,
    (2) Two percent of maximum torque during the exhaust gas sampling 
period (last 10 seconds on each nonclosed throttle gasoline-fueled 
engine mode); or
    (3) 5 percent of maximum torque during the remainder of the mode, 
excluding the first 35 seconds of the mode; or
    (4) 200 rpm during the first 10 seconds of each mode, or 100 rpm 
during the remainder of each mode.
    (d) Determine chart deflections.
    (1) Locate the last 10 seconds of each gasoline-fueled engine mode 
except CT. Locate the last 50 seconds of each gasoline-fueled engine CT 
mode. For all Diesel engine modes locate the last 60 seconds.
    (2)(i) Divide the last 10 seconds or 60 seconds, whichever is 
applicable, into a minimum of 10 equally spaced increments. Determine 
the chart deflection of each increment for the CO2, CO, HC, 
and NOX analyzers.
    (ii) Option for Diesel engine modes. If the deviation from a 
straight line (other than instrument noise) during this 60 seconds is 
less than 5 percent of full-scale, the average 
chart deflection may be determined by eye. The average value (one 
number) may then be used in lieu of the 10 values required by paragraph 
(d)(2)(i) of this section.
    (3) Other methods of determining the chart deflection of the 
analyzers may be used only with prior approval by the Administrator.
    (e) Determine CO2, CO, HC, and NOX 
concentrations for each mode.
    (1) If the option in paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of this section is 
employed, then those chart deflections for both linear and non-linear 
analyzers may be substituted for the average chart deflection in step 
(e)(2).
    (2) For linear instruments, average the chart deflections determined 
in paragraph (d)(2)(i) of this section. Determine the concentration for 
this average chart deflection using calibration data.
    (3) For non-linear instruments, calculate concentrations for each 
chart deflection determined in paragraph (d)(2)(i) of this section. Take 
the average of these concentrations for each mode.
    (4) For purposes of this paragraph, calibration data includes 
calibration curves, linearity curves, span-gas responses, and zero-gas 
responses.

[42 FR 45154, Sept. 8, 1977, as amended at 47 FR 49813, Nov. 2, 1982]

[[Page 616]]



Sec. 86.344-79  Humidity calculations.

    (a) The following abbreviations (and units) are used in this 
section:

BARO = barometric pressure (Pa)
H = specific humidity, (gm H2O/gm of dry air)
K = 0.6220 gm H2O/gm dry air
Mair = Molecular weight of air = 28.9645
MH2O = Molecular weight of water = 18.01534
PDB = Saturation vapor pressure of water at the dry bulb temperature 
(Pa)
PDP = saturation vapor pressure of water at the dewpoint temperature 
(Pa)
Pv = partial pressure of water vapor (Pa)
PWB = saturation vapor pressure of water at the wet bulb temperature 
(pa)
TDB = Dry bulb temperature ([deg]K)
TWB = Wet bulb temperature ([deg]K)
Y = Water-vapor volume concentration

    (b) The specific humidity on a dry basis of the intake air (H) is 
defined by equation (1).
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.240

    (c) The partial pressure of water vapor may be determined in two 
manners:
    (1) A dew point device may be used. In that case:

Pv=PDP

    (2) A wet-bulb, dry-bulb method may be used. In that case ``Ferrels 
equation'' (eq. (2)) is used.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.085

    (d)(1) The saturation vapor pressure (PWB) of water at the wet-bulb 
temperature is defined by equation (3) (Ref. Wexler and Greenspan, 
equation (23), National Bureau of Standards).
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.086

where:

PWB is in Pascals (Pa)
TWB = Web-bulb temperature ([deg]K)
B = - 12.150799
F0 = - 8.49922(10)\3\
F1 = - 7.4231865(10)\3\
F2 = 96.1635147
F3 = 2.4917646(10) -2
F4 = - 1.3160119(10) -5
F5 = - 1.1460454(10) -8
F6 = 2.1701289(10) -11
F7 = - 3.610258(10) -15
F8 = 3.8504519(10) -18
F9 = - 1.4317(10) -21

    (2) The table in Figure D79-5 may be used in lieu of equation (3).
    (e) The saturated vapor pressure of water at the dry-bulb 
temperature (PDB) is found (if required) by using dry-bulb absolute 
temperature ([deg]K) in equation (3).
    (f) The percent of relative humidity (RH) (if required) is defined 
by equation (4).
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.087

    (g) The water-vapor volume concentration on a dry basis of the 
engine intake air (Y) is defined by equation (5).
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.088


                                              Figure D79-5--Saturation Vapor Pressure Over Water (pascals)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                 Temperature [deg]C                      0.0       0.1       0.2       0.3       0.4       0.5       0.6       0.7       0.8       0.9
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0...................................................   610.752   615.207   619.690   624.203   628.744   633.315   637.916   642.545   647.205   651.894
1...................................................   656.614   661.364   666.144   670.955   675.796   680.669   685.572   690.507   695.473   700.471
2...................................................   705.500   710.562   715.655   720.781   725.939   731.130   736.354   741.611   746.901   752.224
3...................................................   757.581   762.971   768.396   773.854   779.347   784.874   790.436   796.033   801.664   807.331
4...................................................   813.034   818.771   824.545   830.355   836.200   842.082   848.001   853.956   859.948   865.978
5...................................................   872.045   878.149   884.291   890.470   896.688   902.945   909.239   915.573   921.945   928.357
6...................................................   934.808   941.298   947.828   954.399   961.009   967.660   974.351   981.083   987.856   994.670
7...................................................   1001.53   1008.42   1015.36   1022.34   1029.37   1036.43   1043.54   1050.70   1057.89   1065.13
8...................................................   1072.41   1079.74   1087.11   1094.52   1101.98   1109.48   1117.03   1124.63   1132.27   1139.95
9...................................................   1147.68   1155.46   1163.28   1171.15   1179.07   1187.04   1195.05   1203.11   1211.21   1219.37
10..................................................   1227.57   1235.83   1244.13   1252.48   1260.88   1269.32   1277.82   1286.37   1294.97   1303.62
11..................................................   1312.32   1321.07   1329.87   1338.73   1347.63   1356.59   1365.60   1374.67   1383.78   1392.95

[[Page 617]]

 
12..................................................   1402.17   1411.45   1420.78   1430.16   1439.60   1449.10   1458.64   1468.25   1477.91   1487.62
13..................................................   1497.39   1507.22   1517.11   1527.05   1537.04   1547.10   1557.21   1567.39   1577.62   1587.90
14..................................................   1598.25   1608.66   1619.12   1629.65   1640.24   1650.88   1661.59   1672.36   1683.18   1694.08
15..................................................   1705.03   1716.04   1727.12   1738.26   1749.46   1760.73   1772.06   1783.45   1794.91   1806.43
16..................................................   1818.01   1829.67   1841.38   1853.17   1865.02   1876.93   1888.91   1900.96   1913.08   1925.27
17..................................................   1937.52   1949.84   1962.23   1974.69   1987.21   1999.81   2012.48   2025.21   2038.02   2050.90
18..................................................   2063.85   2076.87   2089.97   2103.13   2116.37   2129.68   2143.07   2156.53   2170.06   2183.66
19..................................................   2197.34   2211.10   2224.93   2238.84   2252.82   2266.88   2281.02   2295.23   2309.52   2323.89
20..................................................   2338.34   2352.86   2367.47   2382.15   2396.91   2411.76   2426.68   2441.68   2456.77   2471.93
21..................................................   2487.18   2502.51   2517.93   2533.42   2549.00   2564.66   2580.41   2596.24   2612.16   2628.16
22..................................................   2644.25   2660.42   2676.68   2693.02   2709.46   2725.98   2742.59   2759.28   2776.07   2792.94
23..................................................   2809.91   2826.96   2844.11   2861.34   2878.67   2896.09   2913.60   2931.20   2948.89   2966.68
24..................................................   2984.56   3002.54   3020.61   3038.77   3057.03   3075.39   3093.84   3112.39   3131.03   3149.78
25..................................................   3168.62   3187.55   3206.59   3225.73   3244.96   3264.30   3283.73   3303.27   3322.91   3242.65
26..................................................   3362.49   3382.43   3402.48   3422.63   3442.89   3463.24   3483.71   3504.28   3524.95   3545.73
27..................................................   3566.62   3587.62   3608.72   3629.93   3651.25   3672.67   3694.21   3715.86   3737.61   3759.48
28..................................................   3781.46   3803.55   3825.75   3848.07   3870.50   3893.04   3915.70   3938.47   3961.36   3984.36
29..................................................   4007.48   4030.71   4054.06   4077.53   4101.12   4124.83   4148.65   4172.59   4196.66   4220.84
30..................................................   4245.15   4269.58   4294.13   4318.80   4343.60   4368.52   4393.56   4418.73   4444.02   4469.44
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Sec. 86.345-79  Emission calculations.

    (a) The following abbreviations (and units) are used in this 
section.

[alpha] = atomic hydrogen/carbon ratio of the fuel
[phis] = dry fuel-air ratio (measured)/fuel-air ratio (stoichiometric)
BARO = Barometric pressure (in. H gA)
BHP = Brake horsepower
BSCO = Brake specific carbon monoxide emissions, (gm/BHP-HR)
BSFC = Brake specific fuel consumption (lb/BHP-HR)
BSHC = Brake specific hydrocarbon emissions (gm/BHP-HR)
BSNOX = Brake specific oxides of nitrogen emissions (gm/BHP-
HR)
DCO = CO volume concentration in exhaust, ppm (dry)
DCO2 = CO2 volume concentration in exhaust, 
percent (dry)
DHC = HC volume carbon concentration in exhaust, ppmC (dry)
DKNO = NO volume concentration in exhaust, in ppm (dry and humidity 
corrected)
EIP = engine intake pressure (in. H gA) = BARO - inlet depression
f/a = measured dry fuel-air ratio
G = humidity of the inlet air in grains of water per pound of dry air = 
(453.59/0.0648) H, (see Sec. 86.344)
K = water - gas equilibrium constant = 3.5
KNOx = Humidity correction factor for oxides of nitrogen
Kw = Wet to dry correction factor
MC = Atomic weight of carbon
(MC + MH) = mean molecular weight of the fuel per carbon atom
MCO = Molecular weight of CO
MF = Mass flow-rate of fuel used in the engine in lb/hr = Wf/453.59
MH = Atomic weight of hydrogen
MNO2 = Molecular weight of nitrogen dioxide (NO2)
T = Temperature of inlet air ( [deg]F)
WCO = Mass rate of CO in exhaust, grams/hr
Wf = Mass flow-rate of fuel used in the engine, in grams/hr = 
(453.59)x(Wf lbs/hr)
WHC = HC volume concentration in exhaust, ppm C(wet)
WHC = Mass rate of HC in exhaust, grams/hr
WNOx = Mass rate of NOX in exhaust, grams/hr
Y = H2O volume concentration of intake air (See Sec. 86.344)

    (b) Determine the exhaust species volume concentration for each 
mode.
    (c)(1) Convert wet basis measurements to a dry basis by the 
following:
    Dry concentrations = 1/KWxwet concentrations. KW is defined by the 
equation in Figure D79-6.
    (2) For Diesel engines, for each mode use the measured engine (f/a) 
entering the combustion chamber when calculating [phis]. If applicable 
bleed air, etc. must be subtracted from the measured air flow (see Sec. 
86.313).
    (3) For gasoline-fueled engines, optional for Diesel engines, 
calculate [phis] for each mode by substituting WHC for DHC in the (f/a) 
equations in paragraph (d) of this section.
    (4) Calculate a Y value for each gasoline-fueled engine test from 
the pre-test data. Apply the Y value to the KW equation for the entire 
test.
    (5) Calculate a separate Y value for each Diesel test segment from 
the pretest-segment data. Apply the Y value to the KW equation for the 
entire test-segment.

[[Page 618]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.140

        Figure D79-6. Kw--Wet To Dry Correction Factor
    (d) Compute the dry (f/a) if required as follows:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.089
    
Where
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.241

    (e) Data validation--(1) Diesel engines only. Compare the calculated 
dry (f/a) with the measured fuel and air flow. For a valid test the 
emission calculated (f/a) must agree within 10 percent of the measured 
(f/a) for each mode. Diesel engine idle and 2 percent modes do not have 
to meet this requirement.
    (2) Fuel/Air ratio comparison. When comparing measured (f/a) ratio 
to an emissions calculated (f/a) ratio, the measured air flow (in terms 
of mass) is the total mass of air entering the exhaust pipe. This may 
include additions of air mass to the exhaust pipe by an air injection 
system.
    (3) Other methods of data validation may be used if prior approval 
is obtained from the Administrator.
    (4) Data validation techniques that have obtained prior approval 
from the Administrator for use on gasoline-fueled engines may be used to 
determine void tests.
    (f) Multiply the dry nitric oxide volume concentrations by the 
following humidity correction factor to obtain DKNO:
    (1) Gasoline-fueled engines:

KNOx + 0.6272 = 0.00629G - 0.0000176G\2\

    (2) Diesel engines:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.091
    
where:


[[Page 619]]


A = 0.044 (f/a) - 0.0038
B = - 0.116(f/a) + 0.0053
T = Temperature of inlet air, [deg]F.

    (g) Calculate the mass emissions of each species in grams per hour 
for each mode as follows:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.092

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.093

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.094

    (h)(1) For gasoline-fueled engines, weight the mass values of BHIP, 
Whc, Wco, Mf, and Wnox for each mode by multiplying the modal 
mass values by the appropriate modal weighting factor prescribed by 
Sec. 86.335.
    (2) For Diesel engines, weight the values of BHP, Whc, Wco, 
Wnox, and Mf as follows:
    (i) Weight the values from each idle mode by multiplying the values 
by (0.067);
    (ii) Weight the remaining modes by multiplying the values by 0.08.
    (i) Calculate the brake specific emissions for:
    (1) Each gasoline-fueled engine test cycle, and
    (2) Each Diesel engine test by summing the weighted values (BHP, 
Whc, Wco, and Wnox) from each mode as follows:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.095

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.096

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.097

(t) = Test cycle number (t = 1, 2) (gasoline-fueled engines only).

    (j)(1) Calculate the brake-specific fuel consumption (BSFC) from the 
nonweighted BHP and Mf for each mode. Gasoline-fueled engine idle and CT 
modes, and Diesel idle modes are excluded.
    (2) For gasoline-fuel engines use:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.098
    
    (3) For Diesel engines use:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.099
    

where:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.100

    (4) Other methods of correcting power to determine BSFC may be used 
only with prior approval of the Administrator.
    (k) Calculate the weighted brake-specific fuel consumption (WBSFC) 
for
    (1) Each gasoline engine test cycle by:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.101
    
where:

t = Test cycle number (t = 1,2)

    (2) Each Diesel engine test by:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.102
    

[[Page 620]]


    (l) For gasoline-fueled engines, calculate the brake-specific 
emissions and fuel consumption for the complete test as follows:

BSHC(T) = 0.35 BSHC(1) = 0.65 BSHC(2)

BSCO(T) = 0.35 BSCO(1) = 0.65 BSCO(2)

BSNOx(T) = 0.35 BSNOx(1) = 0.65 
    BSNOx(2)

WBSFC(T) = 0.35 WBSFC(1) = 0.65 WBSFC(2)



Sec. 86.346-79  Alternative NOX measurement technique.

    (a) Oxides of nitrogen (NOX) may be measured with the 
following ``alternative instrumentation'' for both Diesel and gasoline-
fueled engines. The ``alternative instrumentation'' shall consist of:
    (1) A heated sample line maintained above the dew point:
    (2) An NO2 to NO converter obtaining a sample directly 
from the heated sample line; and
    (3) A combination per 40 CFR 86.777 or 40 CFR 86.977, whichever is 
applicable of a water trap, dryer, flow controls, and an NO NDIR 
analyzer obtaining a sample from the converter.
    (b) The provisions of 40 CFR 86 subpart D shall apply to the 
``alternative instrumentation'', where applicable, with the following 
exceptions:
    (1) Analyzer specifications found in Sec. Sec. 86.315, 86.321, and 
86.322 do not apply to the ``alternative instrumentation''.
    (2) For the purposes of this section, the full-scale value specified 
in Sec. 86.338 (a)(1) shall be 1,500 ppm for Diesel engines and 2,500 
ppm for gasoline-fueled engines.
    (c) The ``alternative instrumentation'' shall be calibrated per 
Sec. 86.330.
    (d) The NO NDIR analyzer shall meet the performance and interference 
specifications contained in 40 CFR 86.777 or 40 CFR 86.977, whichever is 
applicable.
    (e) The operation of the dryer shall follow good engineering 
practice such that the test results are not altered. Proper 
preconditioning of the dryer is allowed.



Sec. 86.347-79  Alternative calculations for diesel engines.

    (a) This section applies to Diesel engines only. Gasoline-fueled 
engines must use the calculations in Sec. 86.345.
    (b) For Diesel engines, the calculations specified in 40 CFR 86.977-
15 may be substituted for Sec. 86.345.
    (c) The modal BSFC and weighted BSFC shall be calculated per Sec. 
86.345.
    (d) If the provisions of this section are used, a CO2 
measurement is not required.
    (e) Both 40 CFR 86.977-15(a) and Sec. 86.313 shall apply to air-
flow measurements. For the purposes of this section, the air-flow 
measurement accuracy specified in Sec. 86.313 shall be 1 percent.



Sec. 86.348-79  Alternative to fuel H/C analysis.

    (a) Fuel H/C analysis need not be performed if the following average 
H/C ratios are used for all calculations.
    (1) 1B1 Diesel: 1:93
    (2) 1B2 Diesel: 1:80
    (3) Gasoline: 1.85
    (b) [Reserved]

[46 FR 50496, Oct. 13, 1981, and 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



   Subpart E_Emission Regulations for 1978 and Later New Motorcycles, 
                           General Provisions

    Source: 42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.401-90  General applicability.

    (a) This subpart applies to 1978 and later model year, new, 
gasoline-fueled motorcycles built after December 31, 1977, and to 1990 
and later model year, new, methanol-fueled motorcycles built after 
December 31, 1989.
    (b) Motorcycles with engine displacements less than 50 cc (3.1 cu 
in) are excluded from the requirements of this subpart.
    (c) Motorcycles are excluded from the requirements of this subpart, 
if with an 80 kg (176 lb) driver, it cannot:
    (1) Start from a dead stop using only the engine, or
    (2) Exceed a maximum speed of 40 km/h (25 mph) on level paved 
surfaces.

[54 FR 14539, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.401-2006  General applicability.

    This subpart applies to 1978 and later model year, new, gasoline-
fueled motorcycles built after December 31, 1977, and to 1990 and later 
model year, new

[[Page 621]]

methanol-fueled motorcycles built after December 31, 1989 and to 1997 
and later model year, new natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled motorcycles built after December 31, 1996 and to 2006 and 
later model year new motorcycles, regardless of fuel.

[69 FR 2435, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.401-97  General applicability.

    (a) This subpart applies to 1978 and later model year, new, 
gasoline-fueled motorcycles built after 31 December, 1977, and to 1990 
and later model year, new, methanol-fueled motorcycles built after 31 
December, 1989 and to 1997 and later model year, new, natural gas-fueled 
and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled motorcycles built after 31 December, 
1996.
    (b) Motorcycles with engine displacements less than 50 cc (3.1 cu 
in) are excluded from the requirements of this subpart.
    (c) Motorcycles are excluded from the requirements of this subpart, 
if with an 80 kg (176 lb) driver, it cannot:
    (1) Start from a dead stop using only the engine; or
    (2) Exceed a maximum speed of 40 km/h (25 mph) on level paved 
surfaces.

[59 FR 48512, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.402-78  Definitions.

    (a) The definitions in this section apply to this subpart and also 
to subpart F.
    Act means part A of title II of the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. 1857 f-
1 through f-7, as amended by Pub. L. 91-604.
    Administrator means the Administrator of the Environmental 
Protection Agency or his authorized representative.
    Class, see Sec. 86.419.
    Crankcase emissions means airborne substances emitted to the 
atmosphere from any portion of the engine crankcase ventilation or 
lubrication systems.
    Curb mass means the actual or manufacturer's estimated mass of the 
vehicle with fluids at nominal capacity and with all equipment specified 
by the Administrator.
    Displacement, and Displacement Class, see Sec. 86.419.
    Engine family means the basic classification unit of a 
manufacturer's product line used for the purpose of test fleet selection 
and determined in accordance with Sec. 86.420.
    Engine-displacement-system combination means an engine family-
displacement-emission control system combination.
    EPA Enforcement Officer means any officer or employee of the 
Environmental Protection Agency so designated in writing by the 
Administrator (or by his designee).
    Exhaust emissions means substances emitted to the atmosphere from 
any opening downstream from the exhaust port of a motor vehicle engine.
    Fuel system means the combination of fuel tank, fuel pump, fuel 
lines, oil injection metering system, and carburetor or fuel injection 
components, and includes all fuel system vents.
    Loaded vehicle mass means curb mass plus 80 kg (176 lb.), average 
driver mass.
    Model year means the manufacturer's annual production period (as 
determined by the Administrator) which includes January first of such 
calendar year. If the manufacturer has no annual production period, the 
term model year shall mean the calendar year.
    Motorcycle means any motor vehicle with a headlight, taillight, and 
stoplight and having: Two wheels, or Three wheels and a curb mass less 
than or equal to 680 kilograms (1499 pounds).
    Oxides of nitrogen means the sum of the nitric oxide and nitrogen 
dioxide contained in a gas sample as if the nitric oxide were in the 
form of nitrogen dioxide.
    Scheduled maintenance means any adjustment, repair, removal, 
disassembly, cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or systems 
which is performed on a periodic basis to prevent part failure or 
vehicle malfunction, or anticipated as necessary to correct an overt 
indication of vehicle malfunction or failure for which periodic 
maintenance is not appropriate.
    Span gas means a gas of known concentration which is used routinely 
to set the output level of any analyzer.

[[Page 622]]

    System includes any motor vehicle modification which controls or 
causes the reduction of substances emitted from motor vehicles.
    Total test distance is defined for each class of motorcycles in 
Sec. 86.427-78.
    Useful life is defined for each class (see Sec. 86.419) of 
motorcycle:

Class I--5.0 years or 12,000 km (7,456 miles), whichever first occurs.
Class II--5.0 years or 18,000 km (11,185 miles), whichever first occurs.
Class III--5.0 years or 30,000 km (18,641 miles), whichever first 
occurs.

    Unscheduled maintenance means any inspection, adjustment, repair, 
removal, disassembly, cleaning, or replacement of vehicle components or 
systems which is performed to correct or diagnose a part failure or 
vehicle malfunction which was not anticipated.
    Zero kilometers means that point after normal assembly line 
operations and adjustments, after normal dealer setup and preride 
inspection operations have been completed, and before 100 kilometers of 
vehicle operation of three hours of engine operation have been 
accumulated, including emission testing if performed.
    (b) [Reserved]

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56737, Oct. 28, 1977; 49 
FR 48138, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.402-98  Definitions.

    The definitions of Sec. 86.402-78 apply to this subpart. The 
following definition in this section is applicable beginning with the 
1998 model year:
    Designated Compliance Officer means the Manager, Engine Programs 
Group (6405-J), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania 
Ave., Washington, DC 20460.
    Motorcycle means any motor vehicle with a headlight, taillight, and 
stoplight and having: Two wheels, or Three wheels and a curb mass less 
than or equal to 793 kilograms (1749 pounds).
    Motor vehicle has the meaning we give in 40 CFR 85.1703.
    Useful life is defined for each class (see Sec. 86.419) of 
motorcycle:
    (1) Class I-A--5.0 years or 6,000 km (3,728 miles), whichever occurs 
first.
    (2) Class I-B--5.0 years or 12,000 km (7,456 miles), whichever 
occurs first.
    (3) Class II--5.0 years or 18,000 km (11,185 miles), whichever 
occurs first.
    (4) Class III--5.0 years or 30,000 km (18,641 miles), whichever 
occurs first.

[63 FR 11849, Mar. 11, 1998, as amended at 69 FR 2435, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.403-78  Abbreviations.

    The abbreviations used in this subpart have the following meanings 
in both capital and lowercase:

ASTM--American Society for Testing and Materials.
C--Celsius.
cc--Cubic centimetre(s).
cfh--Cubic feet per hour.
cfm--Cubic feet per minute.
cm--Centimetre(s).
CO--Carbon monoxide.
CO2--Carbon dioxide.
Conc--Concentration.
cu.--Cubic.
CVS--Constant volume sampler.
EGR--Exhaust gas recirculation.
EP--End point.
EPA--Environmental Protection Agency.
F--Fahrenheit.
h--hour.
HC--Hydrocarbon(s).
Hg--Mercury.
H2O--Water.
in.--Inch(es).
K--Kelvin.
kg--Kilogram(s).
km--Kilometre(s).
kpa--Kilopascals.
lb--Pound(s).
m--Metre(s).
mph--Miles per hour.
mm--Millimetre(s).
N2--Nitrogen.
NOX--Oxides of nitrogen.
No.--Number.
O2--Oxygen.
Pa--Pascal(s).
Pb--lead.
ppm--Parts per million by volume.
psi--Pounds per square inch.
psig--Pounds per square inch gauge.
R--Rankine.
rpm--Revolutions per minute.
wt--Weight.
[deg]--Degree(s).
%--Percent.



Sec. 86.404-78  Section numbering.

    (a) The year of initial applicability of a section is indicated by 
its section number. The two digits following the hyphen designate the 
first model year for which a section is effective. A section remains 
effective until superseded.


[[Page 623]]


    Example: Section 86.411-78 applies to 1978 and subsequent model 
years until it is superseded. If a Sec. 86.411-81 is promulgated it 
would take effect beginning with 1981; Sec. 86.411-78 would apply to 
years 1978 through 1980.

    (b) A reference to a section without a year designation implies the 
appropriate model year.

    Example: When considering 1979 vehicles a reference to Sec. 86.411 
implies Sec. 86.411-79. However if no Sec. 86.411-79 has been 
promulgated then Sec. 86.411-78 is implied; See paragraph (a) of this 
section.



Sec. 86.405-78  Measurement system.

    (a) This subpart and subpart F have been written using System 
International (SI) units. SI units will be used to determine compliance 
with these regulations. English equivalents have been indicated solely 
for the user's convenience.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.406-78  Introduction, structure of subpart, further information.

    (a) This subpart contains general provisions regulating the emission 
of air pollution from new motorcycles. Test procedures are found in 
subpart F.
    (b) Several discrete concepts are addressed:
    (1) Requirements. Sections 86.407 to 86.415.
    (2) Application for certification. Sections 86.416 and 86.417.
    (3) Test fleet selection. Sections 86.418 to 86.423.
    (4) Service accumulation, testing, maintenance, certification. 
Sections 86.424 to 86.439.
    (5) Administrative provisions. Sections 86.440 to 86.444.
    (c) The certification procedure to be followed depends upon the 
manufacturer's projected sales.
    (1) New motorcycles, produced by a manufacturer whose projected U.S. 
sales of motorcycles is 10,000 or more units (for the model year in 
which certification is sought) shall demonstrate compliance with all 
general standards and all specific emission requirements before they can 
be sold in the United States. The manufacturer is required to submit an 
application with sales data, product information, required maintenance, 
testing and service accumulation procedures. The Administrator will 
select vehicle(s) which will represent the manufacturer's product line. 
The manufacturer is required to construct these vehicles to be 
representative of actual production. Service is accumulated and emission 
tests performed with data submitted to the Administrator. The 
Administrator may run his own tests to confirm the manufacturer's 
results. The Administrator will review the data and either grant or deny 
certification. If the manufacturer wishes to make changes to a certified 
vehicle, or to produce a new vehicle, the Administrator must be 
notified. The Administrator may require testing to demonstrate continued 
compliance with emission standards. Each vehicle must be labeled with 
tune up specifications and the purchaser must be supplied with 
maintenance instructions. Also, information on production vehicles must 
be supplied to the Administrator.
    (2) New motorcycles produced by a manufacturer whose projected U.S. 
sales of motorcycles is less than 10,000 units (for the model year in 
which certification is sought) shall meet both the general standards and 
specific emission requirements described in Sec. Sec. 86.401 through 
86.417, Sec. 86.425, Sec. 86.437, and Sec. Sec. 86.440 through 86.444 
of this subpart before they can be sold in the United States. The 
manufacturer is required to submit an application containing a statement 
that his vehicles conform to the applicable emission standards. The 
manufacturer is required to retain in his records, but not submit with 
the application, valid emission test data which support his statement. 
The Administrator will review the application and either grant or deny 
certification. Each vehicle must be labeled with tune up specifications 
and the purchaser must be supplied with maintenance instructions. Also, 
information on production vehicles must be supplied to the 
Administrator.
    (d) Manufacturers who are considering an application should contact: 
Director, Vehicle Programs and Compliance Division, Environmental 
Protection Agency, 2565 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 and 
state whether he/she plans to certify for total sales of greater than or 
less than

[[Page 624]]

10,000 vehicles for the applicable model year.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 63 FR 11849, Mar. 11, 1998]



Sec. 86.407-78  Certificate of conformity required.

    (a) General requirement. Every new motorcycle manufactured for sale, 
sold, offered for sale, introduced or delivered for introduction into 
commerce, or imported into the United States which is subject to any of 
the standards prescribed in this subpart is required to be covered by a 
certificate of conformity issued pursuant to this subpart, except as 
specified in paragraph (b) of this section, or otherwise exempted from 
this requirement.
    (b) Interim personal use exemption. An individual may manufacture 
one motorcycle for personal use without a certificate of conformity, 
subject to the following provisions:
    (1) The motorcycle may not be manufactured from a certified 
motorcycle. The motorcycle may not be manufactured from a partially 
complete motorcycle that is equivalent to a certified motorcycle, unless 
the emission controls are included in the final product. The motorcycle 
must be manufactured primarily from unassembled components, but may 
incorporate some preassembled components. For example, fully 
preassembled transmissions may be used.
    (2) The motorcycle may not be sold within five years of the date of 
final assembly.
    (3) No individual may manufacture more than one motorcycle during 
his or her lifetime under this exemption. This restriction applies with 
respect to the person who purchases the components and/or uses the 
motorcycle, rather than to the person(s) who actually assemble(s) the 
motorcycle.
    (4) This exemption may not be used to circumvent the requirements of 
paragraph (a) of this section or the requirements of the Clean Air Act. 
For example, this exemption would not cover a case in which an entity 
purchases a kit, assembles the kit, and then sells it to another party; 
this would be considered to be the sale of the complete motorcycle.
    (c) Interim display exemptions. Uncertified custom motorcycles that 
are used solely for display purposes are exempt from the standards 
provided they conform to the requirements of this paragraph (c). Unless 
a certificate of conformity has been received for such motorcycles, they 
may not be operated on the public streets or highways except for that 
operation incident and necessary to the display purpose.
    (1) No request is necessary for display motorcycles that will not be 
sold or leased.
    (2) The following requirements apply for exempting display 
motorcycles that will be sold or leased:
    (i) Manufacturers planning to sell motorcycles for display must 
notify EPA of their intent to do so before they sell any exempted 
motorcycles. They must also maintain sales records of exempted 
motorcycles for at least three years and make them available to EPA upon 
request.
    (ii) No manufacturer may sell or lease more than 24 exempted display 
motorcycles in any single calendar year.
    (iii) Anyone selling or leasing a motorcycle exempt under this 
paragraph (c) must ensure that the buyer or lessee agrees to comply with 
the display exemption terms in the regulations.
    (3) Each motorcycle exempt under this paragraph (c) must include a 
label that identifies the manufacturer and includes the following 
statement: THIS MOTORCYCLE IS EXEMPT FROM EPA EMISSION REQUIREMENTS. ITS 
USE ON PUBLIC ROADS IS LIMITED PURSUANT TO 40 CFR 86.407-78(c). EPA may 
allow manufacturers to locate the label in a location where it is 
obscured or hidden by a readily removable component. For example, EPA 
may allow the label to be located under the seat.
    (4) As described in 40 CFR part 1051, motorcycles that are not 
considered to be motor vehicles according to 40 CFR 85.1703(a) may be 
exempt under this paragraph (c) from the standards and requirements of 
40 CFR part 1051. Such motorcycles shall be combined with the 
manufacturer's highway motorcycles with respect to the sales restriction 
described in paragraph (c)(2)(ii) of this section.

[[Page 625]]

    (5) This exemption may not be used to circumvent the requirements of 
paragraph (a) of this section or the requirements of the Clean Air Act.

[69 FR 2435, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.408-78  General standards; increase in emissions; unsafe 
conditions.

    (a) Any system installed on or incorporated in a new motorcycle to 
enable such vehicle to conform to standards imposed by this subpart:
    (1) Shall not in its operation or function cause the emission into 
the ambient air of any noxious or toxic substance that would not be 
emitted in the operation of such vehicle without such system, except as 
specifically permitted by regulation; and
    (2) Shall not in its operation, function, or malfunction result in 
any unsafe condition endangering the motorcycle, its rider(s), or 
persons or property in close proximity to the vehicle.
    (b) Every manufacturer of new motorcycles subject to any of the 
standards imposed by this subpart shall, prior to taking any of the 
actions specified in section 203(a)(1) of the Act, test or cause to be 
tested motorcycles in accordance with good engineering practice to 
ascertain that such test vehicles will meet the requirements of this 
section for the useful life of the vehicle.



Sec. 86.409-78  Defeat devices, prohibition.

    (a) No motorcycle shall be equipped with a defeat device.
    (b) Defeat device means any element of design which:
    (1) Senses temperature, vehicle speed, engine RPM, transmission 
gear, manifold vacuum, or any other parameter for the purpose of 
activating, modulating, delaying or deactivating the operation of any 
part of the emission control system and
    (2) Reduces the effectiveness of the emission control system under 
conditions which may reasonably be expected to be encountered in normal 
urban vehicle operation and use, unless
    (i) Such conditions are substantially included in the Federal 
emission test procedure, or
    (ii) The need for the device is justified in terms of protecting the 
vehicle against damage or accident, or
    (iii) The device does not go beyond the requirements of engine 
starting or warm-up.



Sec. 86.410-80  Emission standards for 1980 and later model year motorcycles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from 1980 and later model year motorcycles 
shall not exceed:
    (i) Hydrocarbons. 5.0 grams per vehicle kilometre.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. 12 grams per vehicle kilometre.
    (2) The standards set forth in paragraph (a)(1) of this section 
refer to the exhaust emitted over driving schedules as set forth in 
subpart F and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
procedures.
    (b) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new motorcycle subject to this subpart.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48138, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.410-90  Emission standards for 1990 and later model year motorcycles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from 1990 and later model year gasoline-
fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
motorcycles shall not exceed (compliance with these standards is 
optional prior to the 1997 model year for natural gas-fueled and 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled motorcycles):
    (i) Hydrocarbons. 5.0 grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. 12 grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (2) Exhaust emissions from 1990 and later model year methanol-fueled 
motorcycles shall not exceed:
    (i) Total hydrocarbon equivalent. 5.0 grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (ii) Carbon monoxide. 12 grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (3) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to the exhaust emitted over driving schedule as set forth 
in subpart F and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
procedures.

[[Page 626]]

    (b) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new motorcycle subject to this subpart.

[54 FR 14539, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48512, Sept. 21, 1994]



Sec. 86.410-2006  Emission standards for 2006 and later model year 
motorcycles.

    (a)(1) Exhaust emissions from Class I and Class II motorcycles shall 
not exceed the standards listed in the following table:

      Table E2006-1.--Class I and II Motorcycle Emission Standards
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                              Emission standards  (g/km)
                 Model year                  ---------------------------
                                                   HC            CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2006 and later..............................          1.0          12.0
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (2) Exhaust emissions from Class III motorcycles shall not exceed 
the standards listed in the following table:

         Table E2006-2.--Class III Motorcycle Emission Standards
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                      Emission standards
                                                             (g/km)
          Tier                    Model year         -------------------
                                                       HC + NOX     CO
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 1.................  2006-2009..................         1.4    12.0
Tier 2.................  2010 and later.............         0.8    12.0
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (b) The standards set forth in paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) of this 
section refer to the exhaust emitted over the driving schedule as set 
forth in subpart F and measured and calculated in accordance with those 
procedures.
    (c) Compliance with the HC+NOX standards set forth in 
paragraph (a)(2) of this section may be demonstrated using the averaging 
provisions of Sec. 86.449.
    (d) No crankcase emissions shall be discharged into the ambient 
atmosphere from any new motorcycle subject to this subpart.
    (e) Manufacturers with fewer than 500 employees worldwide and 
producing fewer than 3,000 motorcycles per year in the United States are 
considered small-volume manufacturers for the purposes of this section. 
The following provisions apply for these small-volume manufacturers:
    (1) Small-volume manufacturers are not required to comply with the 
Tier 1 standards applicable to Class III motorcycles until model year 
2008.
    (2) Small-volume manufacturers are not required to comply with the 
Tier 2 standards applicable to Class III motorcycles.
    (f) Manufacturers may choose to certify their Class I and Class II 
motorcycles to an HC + NOX standard of 1.4 g/km instead of 
the 1.0 g/km HC standard listed in paragraph (a)(1) of this section. 
Engine families certified to this standard may demonstrate compliance 
using the averaging provisions of Sec. 86.449.
    (g) Model year 2008 and later motorcycles must comply with the 
evaporative emission standards described in 40 CFR 1051.110. 
Manufacturers may show compliance using the design-based certification 
procedures described in 40 CFR 1051.245. Manufacturers may comply with 
the tank permeation standards using the averaging provisions in 40 CFR 
part 1051, subpart H, but may not include any motorcycles equipped with 
metal fuel tanks in their average emission level. Manufacturers may not 
average between highway motorcycle engine families and recreational 
vehicle families.

[69 FR 2436, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.411-78  Maintenance instructions, vehicle purchaser.

    (a) The manufacturer shall furnish or cause to be furnished to the 
ultimate purchaser of each new motorcycle the written instructions for 
the periodic and anticipated maintenance and use of the vehicle by the 
ultimate purchaser as may be reasonable and necessary to assure the 
proper functioning of emission control systems for the vehicle's useful 
life.
    (1) Such instructions shall be provided for those vehicle and engine 
components listed in appendix VI to this part (and for any other 
components) to the extent that maintenance of these components is 
necessary to assure the proper functioning of emission control systems.
    (2) Such instructions shall be in the English language and in clear, 
and to the extent practicable, nontechnical language.

[[Page 627]]

    (b) The maintenance instructions required by this section shall:
    (1) Contain a general description of the documentation which the 
manufacturer will require from the ultimate purchaser or any subsequent 
purchaser as evidence of compliance with the instructions, and
    (2) Specify the performance of all scheduled maintenance performed 
by the manufacturer under Sec. 86.428.



Sec. 86.412-78  Maintenance instructions, submission to Administrator.

    (a) Instructions for ultimate purchaser. (1) The manufacturer shall 
provide to the Administrator, at least 30 days before being supplied to 
the ultimate purchaser (unless the Administrator consents to a lesser 
period of time), a copy of the maintenance instructions which the 
manufacturer proposes to supply to the ultimate purchaser. The 
instructions must include the periodic and anticipated maintenance 
contained in the application for certification or contained in the 
manufacturers' records (if anticipated sales are less than 10,000 
units). Such instructions must be reasonable and necessary to assure the 
proper functioning of the vehicle's emission control systems.
    (2) Any revision to the maintenance instructions which will affect 
emissions shall be supplied to the Administrator at least 30 days before 
being supplied to the ultimate purchaser unless the Administrator 
consents to a lesser period of time.
    (b) Other instructions. The manufacturer of any new motorcycle 
subject to any of the standards prescribed in this subpart shall submit 
to the Administrator at the time of issuance by the manufacturer, copies 
of all sales brochures, instructions, or explanations regarding the use, 
repair, adjustment, maintenance, or testing of such vehicle relevant to 
the control of crankcase or exhaust emissions, issued by the 
manufacturer for use by other manufacturers, assembly plants, 
distributors, dealers, repair facilities, and ultimate purchasers. Any 
material not translated into the English language need not be submitted 
unless specifically requested by the Administrator.



Sec. 86.413-78  Labeling.

    (a)(1) The manufacturer of any motorcycle shall, at the time of 
manufacture, affix a permanent, legible label, of the type and in the 
manner described below, containing the information hereinafter provided, 
to all production models of such vehicles available for sale to the 
public and covered by a certificate of conformity.
    (2) A permanent, legible label shall be affixed in a readily 
accessible position. Multi-part labels may be used.
    (3) The label shall be affixed by the vehicle manufacturer who has 
been issued the certificate of conformity for such vehicle, in such a 
manner that it cannot be removed without destroying or defacing the 
label.
    (4) The label shall contain the following information lettered in 
the English language in block letters and numerals, which shall be of a 
color that contrasts with the background of the label:
    (i) The label heading. Vehicle Emission Control Information;
    (ii) Full corporate name and trademark of the manufacturer;
    (iii) Engine displacement (in cubic centimetres) and engine family 
identification;
    (iv) Engine tuneup specifications and adjustments, as recommended by 
the manufacturer, including idle speed, ignition timing, and the idle 
air-fuel mixture setting procedure and value (e.g., idle CO, idle air-
fuel ratio, idle speed drop). These specifications shall indicate the 
proper transmission position during tuneup;
    (v) Any specific fuel or engine lubricant requirements (e.g., lead 
content, Research octane number, engine lubricant type);
    (vi) An unconditional statement of conformity to USEPA regulations 
which includes the model year; for example, This Vehicle Conforms to 
USEPA Regulation Applicable to 
.[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].[hairsp].
 Model Year New Motorcycles.
    (b) The provisions of this section shall not prevent a manufacturer 
from also reciting on the label that such vehicle conforms to any other 
applicable Federal or State standards for new motorcycles or any other 
information

[[Page 628]]

that such manufacturer deems necessary for, or useful to, the proper 
operation and satisfactory maintenance of the vehicle.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56737, Oct. 28, 1977]



Sec. 86.414-78  Submission of vehicle identification number.

    (a) Upon request by the Administrator, the manufacturer of any 
motorcycle covered by a certificate of conformity shall, within 30 days, 
identify by vehicle identification number, the vehicle(s) covered by the 
certificate of conformity.
    (b) The manufacturer of any motorcycle covered by a certificate of 
conformity shall furnish to the Administrator, at the beginning of each 
model year, any vehicle identification number coding system which 
identifies whether such vehicle(s) are covered by a certificate of 
conformity.



Sec. 86.415-78  Production vehicles.

    (a) Any manufacturer obtaining certification shall supply to the 
Administrator, upon his request, a reasonable number of production 
vehicles selected by the Administrator which are representative of the 
engines, emission control systems, fuel systems, and transmissions 
offered and typical of production models available for sale under the 
certificate. These vehicles shall be supplied for testing at such time 
and place and for such reasonable periods as the Administrator may 
require.
    (b) Any manufacturer obtaining certification shall notify the 
Administrator, on a yearly basis, of the number of vehicles of each 
engine family--engine displacement--emission control system--fuel 
system--transmission type--inertial mass category combination produced 
for sale in the United States during the preceding year.
    (c) All motorcycles covered by a certificate of conformity shall 
prior to delivery to the ultimate purchaser be adjusted, by the 
manufacturer or his agent, to the ignition timing specification detailed 
in Sec. 86.413.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48138, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.416-80  Application for certification.

    (a) New motorcycles produced by a manufacturer whose projected sales 
in the United States is 10,000 or more units (for the model year in 
which certification if sought) are covered by the following:
    (1) An application for a certificate of conformity to the 
regulations in the English language applicable to new motorcycles shall 
be made to the Administrator by the manufacturer and shall be updated 
and corrected by amendment. Where possible, a manufacturer should 
include in a single application for certification, a description of all 
vehicles in each class for which certification is required. A 
manufacturer may, however, choose to apply separately for certification 
of part of his product line. The selection of test vehicles and the 
computation of test results will be determined separately for each 
application.
    (2) The application shall be in writing signed by an authorized 
representative of the manufacturer, and shall include the following:
    (i) Identification and description of the vehicles covered by the 
application and a description of their engine, emission control system 
and fuel system components. This shall include a detailed description of 
each auxiliary emission control device. Transmission gear ratios, 
overall drive ratios and vehicle mass (or range of mass) shall also be 
included. The label and its location shall be specified, Sec. 86.413. 
Available optional equipment shall be described.
    (ii) The range of available fuel and ignition system adjustments.
    (iii) Projected U.S. sales data sufficient to enable the 
Administrator to select a test fleet representative of the vehicles for 
which certification is requested. If reduced testing based on low sales 
volume is requested the method of predicting sales shall be described.
    (iv) A description of the test equipment (if applicable) and fuel 
and engine lubricant proposed to be used.
    (v) A description of the proposed service accumulation procedure and 
a description of the proposed scheduled maintenance.

[[Page 629]]

    (vi) A statement of recommended periodic and anticipated maintenance 
and procedures necessary to assure that the vehicles covered by a 
certificate of conformity in operation conform to the regulations, 
listings of the fuels and lubricants to be recommended to the ultimate 
purchaser and a description of the program for training of personnel for 
such maintenance, and the equipment required to perform this 
maintenance.
    (vii) A description of normal assembly line operations and 
adjustments if such procedures exceed 100 km (62 miles) or three hours 
of engine operations.
    (viii) Beginning with model year 2008, a description of the 
evaporative emission controls and applicable test data.
    (3) Completed copies of the application and of any amendments 
thereto, and all notifications under Sec. Sec. 86.438 and 86.439 shall 
be submitted in such multiple copies as the Administrator may require.
    (4) For purposes of this section, ``auxiliary emission control 
device'' means any element of design which senses temperature, vehicle 
speed, engine RPM, transmission gear, manifold vacuum, or any other 
parameter for the purpose of activating, modulating, delaying, or 
deactivating the operation of any part of the emission control system.
    (b) New motorcycles produced by a small-volume manufacturer (as 
defined in Sec. 86.410(e)) or by any other manufacturer whose projected 
sales in the United States is less than 10,000 units (for the model year 
in which certification is sought) are covered by the following:
    (1) All the information that would otherwise be required to be 
submitted to EPA under paragraph (a)(2) of this section must be made a 
part of the manufacturer's records, except there is no requirement to 
submit the information to the Administrator or receive approval from the 
Administrator.
    (2) Section 86.437 details the statements that these manufacturers 
are required to provide to the Administrator.
    (c) For the purpose of determining applicability of paragraphs (a) 
or (b) of this section, where there is more than one importer or 
distributor of vehicles manufactured by the same person, the projected 
sales shall be the aggregate of the projected sales of those vehicles by 
such importers or distributors.
    (d)(1) The Administrator has determined that the following 
certification procedure may be used to demonstrate compliance for each 
motorcycle engine family for which certification is sought. 
Manufacturers may follow these procedures at their option.
    (i) The manufacturer shall satisfy all applicable requirements of 
part 86 necessary to demonstrate compliance with the standards for each 
class of new motorcycles for which certification is sought.
    (ii) As specifically allowed by the Administrator the manufacturer 
shall assume the responsibility for part or all of the decisions 
applicable to the family for which certification is sought and which are 
within the jurisdiction of the Administrator, with the exception that 
the Administrator will determine whether a test motorcycle has met the 
applicable emission standards.
    (iii) The manufacturer shall maintain, update, and correct all 
records and information required.
    (iv) The Administrator may review a manufacturer's records at any 
time. At the Administrator's discretion, this review may take place 
either at the manufacturer's facility or at another facility designated 
by the Administrator.
    (v) At the Administrator's request, the manufacturer shall notify 
the Administrator of the status of the certification program including 
projected schedules of those significant accomplishments specified by 
the Administrator.
    (vi) The manufacturer shall permit the Administrator to inspect any 
facilities, records, and vehicles from which data were obtained under 
the abbreviated certification review procedure.
    (vii) Upon completing all applicable requirements of part 86 the 
manufacturer shall submit a separate application for a certificate of 
conformity for each class of new motorcycles for which certification is 
sought. Such application shall be made in writing to the Administrator 
by the manufacturer.

[[Page 630]]

    (A) The Administrator may approve or disapprove in whole or in part 
an application for certification according to the procedures specified 
in Sec. 86.417-78(b).
    (B) If, after a review of the application for certification, test 
reports and data submitted by the manufacturer, data obtained during an 
inspection, and any other pertinent data or information, the 
Administrator determines that a test vehicle(s) has not met the 
requirements of the Act and the applicable subpart, he will notify the 
manufacturer in writing and set forth the reason(s) for the 
determination.
    (2) Those families which are not following the procedure described 
in paragraph (d)(1) of this section will follow the procedure in this 
subpart with the exception of paragraph (d)(1) of this section.
    (e) The Administrator may require that an engine family previously 
allowed to be subjected to the abbreviated certification review 
procedure be transferred to the complete review procedure.
    (f) Upon request, the Administrator may allow a manufacturer to use 
alternate certification procedures that are equivalent in terms of 
demonstrating compliance with the requirements of this part.

[42 FR 56737, Oct. 28, 1977, as amended at 45 FR 26045, Apr. 17, 1980; 
49 FR 48138, Dec. 10, 1984; 69 FR 2436, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.417-78  Approval of application for certification.

    (a) After a review of the application for certification and any 
other information which the Administrator may require, the Administrator 
may approve the application and select a test fleet as appropriate.
    (b) The Administrator may disapprove in whole or in part an 
application for certification for reasons including incompleteness, 
inaccuracy, inappropriate proposed distance accumulation procedures, 
maintenance, test equipment, label content or location, fuel or 
lubricant, and incorporation of defeat devices in vehicles described by 
the application. Where any part of an application is rejected the 
Administrator shall notify the manufacturer in writing and set forth the 
reasons for such rejection. The manufacturer may request a hearing under 
Sec. 86.443.



Sec. 86.418-78  Test fleet selection.

    (a) Test fleet selection and requirements on test vehicles are found 
in Sec. Sec. 86.419 to 86.423. This selection process is also 
graphically depicted in Figure E78-1.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.172


[[Page 631]]


    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.419-78  Engine displacement, motorcycle classes.

    (a)(1) Engine displacement shall be calculated using nominal engine 
values and rounded to the nearest whole cubic centimetre, in accordance 
with ASTM E 29-67.
    (2) For rotary engines, displacement means the maximum volume of a 
combustion chamber between two rotor tip seals minus the minimum volume 
of that combustion chamber between those two rotor tip seals times three 
times the number of rotors.

cc=(max. chamber volume - min. chamber volume) x 3 x no. of rotors

    (b) Motorcycles will be divided into classes based on engine 
displacement.
    (1) Class I--50 to 169 cc (3.1 to 10.4 cu. in.).
    (2) Class II--170 to 279 cc (10.4 to 17.1 cu. in.).
    (3) Class III--280 cc and over (17.1 cu. in. and over).
    (c) At the manufacturer's option, a vehicle described in an 
application for certification may be placed in a higher class (larger 
displacement). All procedures for the higher class must then be complied 
with, compliance with emission standards will be determined on the basis 
of engine displacement.



Sec. 86.419-2006  Engine displacement, motorcycle classes.

    (a)(1) Engine displacement shall be calculated using nominal engine 
values and rounded to the nearest whole cubic centimeter, in accordance 
with ASTM E 29-93a (incorporated by reference in Sec. 86.1).
    (2) For rotary engines, displacement means the maximum volume of a 
combustion chamber between two rotor tip seals, minus the minimum volume 
of the combustion chamber between those two rotor tip seals, times three 
times the number of rotors, according to the following formula:

cc = (max. chamber volume - min. chamber volume) x 3 x no. of rotors

    (b) Motorcycles will be divided into classes based on engine 
displacement.
    (1) Class I--0 to 169 cc (0 to 10.4 cu. in.).
    (i) Class I motorcycles with engine displacement less than 50 cc 
comprise the Class I-A subclass.
    (ii) Class I motorcycles with engine displacement 50 cc or higher 
comprise the Class I-B subclass.
    (2) Class II--170 to 279 cc (10.4 to 17.1 cu. in.).
    (3) Class III--280 cc and over (17.1 cu. in. and over).
    (c) At the manufacturer's option, a vehicle described in an 
application for certification may be placed in a higher class (larger 
displacement). All procedures for the higher class must then be complied 
with and compliance with emission standards will be determined on the 
basis of engine displacement.

[69 FR 2437, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.420-78  Engine families.

    (a) The vehicles covered in the application will be divided into 
groupings whose engines are expected to have similar emission 
characteristics throughout their useful life. Each group of engines with 
similar emission characteristics shall be defined as a separate engine 
family.
    (b) Reciprocating families. To be classed in the same engine family, 
reciprocating engines must be identical in all of the following 
applicable respects:
    (1) The combustion cycle.
    (2) The cooling mechanism.
    (3) The cylinder configuration (inline, vee, opposed, bore spacings, 
etc.).
    (4) The number of cylinders.
    (5) The engine displacement class, Sec. 86.419.
    (6) The method of air aspiration.
    (7) The number of catalytic converters, location, volume, and 
composition.
    (8) The thermal reactor characteristics.
    (9) The number of carburetors.
    (10) The prechamber characteristics.
    (c) At the manufacturer's option, reciprocating engines identical in 
all the respects listed in paragraph (b) of this section may be further 
divided into different engine families if the Administrator determines 
that they may be expected to have different emission characteristics. 
This determination will be

[[Page 632]]

based upon a consideration of features such as:
    (1) The bore and stroke.
    (2) The combustion chamber configuration.
    (3) The intake and exhaust timing method of actuation (poppet valve, 
reed valve, rotary valve, etc.).
    (4) The intake and exhaust valve or port sizes, as applicable.
    (5) The fuel system.
    (6) The exhaust system.
    (d) Rotary families. To be classed in the same engine family, rotary 
combustion cycle engines must be identical in all of the following 
applicable respects:
    (1) The major axis of the epitrochoidal curve.
    (2) The minor axis of the epitrochoidal curve.
    (3) The generating radius of the epitrochoidal curve.
    (4) The cooling mechanism.
    (5) The number of rotors.
    (6) The engine displacement class, Sec. 86.419.
    (7) The method of air aspiration.
    (8) The number of catalytic converters, location, volume and 
composition.
    (9) The thermal reactor characteristics.
    (10) The number of carburetors.
    (11) The prechamber characteristics.
    (e) At the manufacturer's option, rotary combustion cycle engines 
identical in all the respects listed in paragraph (d) of this section, 
may be further divided into different engine families if the 
Administrator determines that they may be expected to have different 
emission characteristics. This determination will be based upon a 
consideration of features, such as:
    (1) The width of the rotor housing.
    (2) The type and location of intake port (side, peripheral, 
combination, etc.).
    (3) The number of spark plugs per rotor.
    (4) The fuel system.
    (5) The exhaust system.
    (f) Where engines are of a type which cannot be divided into engine 
families based upon the criteria listed in paragraphs (b) and (d) of 
this section, the Administrator will establish families of those engines 
based upon the features most related to their emission characteristics.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 48205, Aug. 17, 1979]



Sec. 86.421-78  Test fleet.

    (a) A test vehicle will be selected by the Administrator to 
represent each engine-displacement-system combination. The configuration 
(engine calibration, transmission, drive ratio, mass, options, etc.) in 
the manufacturer's application which the Administrator believes has the 
greatest probability of exceeding the standards will be selected.
    (b) At the manufacturer's option, the Administrator will only select 
one vehicle to represent each engine family where the total projected 
annual sales for that family are less than 5,000 vehicles.
    (c) A manufacturer may elect to operate and test additional vehicles 
which are identical to those selected by the Administrator. Written 
notice of a commitment to operate and test additional vehicles shall be 
given to the Administrator prior to the start of testing and not later 
than 30 days following notification of the test fleet selection. The 
results of tests performed by the manufacturer will be combined to 
determine deterioration factors. Each vehicle must meet applicable 
standards when tested by the Administrator and when those results are 
projected to the useful life.
    (d) In lieu of testing a test vehicle and submitting data therefore, 
a manufacturer may, with the prior written approval of the 
Administrator, submit exhaust emission data on a similar vehicle for 
which certification has previously been obtained or for which all 
applicable data has previously been submitted.



Sec. 86.422-78  Administrator's fleet.

    The Administrator may require additional test vehicles identical in 
all material respects to vehicles selected in accordance with Sec. 
86.421. The number of vehicles selected shall not increase the size of 
the test fleet by more than 20 percent or one vehicle, whichever is 
greater.

[[Page 633]]



Sec. 86.423-78  Test vehicles.

    (a)(1) Before beginning service accumulation on a test vehicle, the 
manufacturer may perform a zero-kilometer exhaust emission test.
    (2) If such a test is performed, the data shall be submitted to the 
Administrator when the application is submitted.
    (3) Zero-kilometer test results shall not be included in the 
determination of deterioration factors.
    (b) Once a manufacturer begins to operate a test vehicle, as 
indicated by compliance with paragraph (a) of this section, the data 
from the vehicle will be used, unless specified otherwise by the 
Administrator. Discontinuation of a vehicle shall be allowed only with 
the written consent of the Administrator.
    (c) Test vehicles shall be calibrated at zero kilometres within the 
production tolerances applicable to the manufacturer's specifications.
    (d) The Administrator may disqualify a vehicle which receives 
assembly line operations and adjustments which will not be performed on 
production vehicles.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48138, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.425-78  Test procedures.

    (a) Motorcycle emission test procedures are found in subpart F.
    (b) The Administrator may prescribe emission test procedures for any 
motorcycle which he determines is not susceptible to satisfactory 
testing by the procedures set forth in subpart F.
    (c) Testing of any type with respect to any test vehicle other than 
that specified in this subpart and subpart F is not allowed except as 
specifically authorized by the Administrator.



Sec. 86.426-78  Service accumulation.

    (a) The procedure for service accumulation will be the Durability 
Driving Schedule as specified in appendix IV to this part. A modified 
procedure may also be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. 
Except with the advance approval of the Administrator, all vehicles will 
accumulate distance at a measured curb mass which is within 5 kg (11.0 
lb) of the loaded vehicle mass specified by the Administrator.
    (b) During service accumulation, vehicles shall not be operated for 
more than 12 hours during an operating sequence. Engine shutdowns are 
permitted during the operating sequence, but the periods of shutdown are 
not included in the 12 hour total. Following each operating sequence, 
the vehicle shall soak, without operation, for a minimum of 8 hours. 
During soak periods, the vehicle shall be exposed to normal outside 
ambient temperatures and humidity conditions unless vehicle maintenance 
or servicing is being performed.
    (c) The manufacturer's recommended shifting procedure will be used 
for laps 1 through 10. Lap 11 shifts (W.O.T. accelerations) must be 
conducted at the manufacturer's recommended maximum safe engine speed.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56737, Oct. 28, 1977]



Sec. 86.427-78  Emission tests.

    (a)(1) Each test vehicle shall be driven with all emission control 
systems installed and operating for the following total test distances, 
or for such lesser distances as the Administrator may agree to as 
meeting the objectives of this procedure. (See Sec. 86.419 for class 
explanation.)

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                  Total test   Minimum test    Minimum
       Displacement class          distance      distance     number of
                                 (kilometers)  (kilometers)     tests
------------------------------------------------------------------------
I..............................         6,000         2,500            4
II.............................         9,000         2,500            4
III............................        15,000         3,500            4
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (2) A zero kilometer emission test may be performed prior to the 
beginning of service accumulation.
    (b) All vehicles shall undergo at least four emission tests; one at 
the minimum test distance, one before and one after periodic 
maintenance, and one at the total test distance. If no maintenance is 
scheduled, then at least two tests will be performed, at equal 
intervals, between the minimum and total test distances. Additional 
tests may be performed; such tests must be at equal intervals and 
approved by the Administrator prior to starting service accumulation.

[[Page 634]]

    (c) Where the Administrator agrees to a lesser distance for service 
accumulation, he may modify the maintenance provisions of this subpart.
    (d) All tests required by this subpart must be conducted at an 
accumulated distance within 250 kilometers (155 mi) of the nominal 
distance at each test point.
    (e)(1) If a manufacturer conducts multiple tests at any test point 
at which the data are intended to be used in the calculation of the 
deterioration factor, the number of tests must be the same at each point 
and may not exceed three valid tests unless the manufacturer chooses to 
average the test results.
    (2) If the manufacturer chooses to average the test results at a 
test point, he may conduct more tests than the minimum number of tests 
conducted at any other test point.
    The results of the multiple tests shall be averaged to create a 
single value which is the test point value used in the deterioration 
factor calculation specified in Sec. 86.432-78.
    (3) When using this option to generate data for a particular test 
point, the manufacturer must include in the average all valid test data 
generated at that test point.
    (4) The manufacturer shall follow the same procedure for all exhaust 
pollutants.
    (5) The test results obtained from the emission tests performed 
before and after maintenance affecting emissions shall not be averaged.
    (f) The Administrator may require that any one or more of the test 
vehicles be submitted to him, at such places as he may designate, for 
the purpose of conducting emissions tests. The Administrator may specify 
that he will conduct such testing at the manufacturer's facility, in 
which case instrumentation and equipment specified by the Administrator 
shall be made available by the manufacturer for test operations. Any 
testing conducted at a manufacturer's facility pursuant to this 
paragraph shall be scheduled by the manufacturer as promptly as 
possible.
    (g) Whenever the Administrator conducts a test on a test vehicle, 
the results of that test, unless subsequently invalidated by the 
Administrator, shall comprise the data for the vehicle at that 
prescribed test point and the manufacturer's data for that prescribed 
test point shall not be used in determining compliance with emission 
standards.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.428-80  Maintenance, scheduled; test vehicles.

    (a) Periodic maintenance on the engine, emission control system, and 
fuel system of test vehicles shall be scheduled for performance at the 
same distance intervals that will be specified in the manufacturer's 
maintenance instructions furnished to the ultimate purchaser. Such 
maintenance shall be performed only under the following provisions.
    (b) Periodic major engine tune-ups to the manufacturer's 
specifications may be performed no more frequently than as follows nor 
may any tune-up be performed within 1000 km prior to the official test.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                               Minimum
                     Displacement class                        interval
                                                             (kilometer)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
I..........................................................        3,000
II.........................................................        3,000
III........................................................        4,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (c) A scheduled major engine tune-up shall be restricted to items 
listed below and shall be conducted in a manner consistent with service 
instructions and specifications provided by the manufacturer for use by 
customer service personnel. The following items may be inspected, 
replaced, cleaned, adjusted, and/or serviced as required: (1) Breaker 
points, timing, (2) idle speed and idle air/fuel mixture, (3) valve 
lash, (4) engine bolt torque, and (5) spark plugs.
    (d) The Administrator will specify the ignition timing, idle air 
fuel mixture and other fuel system adjustments to be used at each tune-
up. The settings selected will be those the Administrator deems 
appropriate within the physically available range.
    (e) Periodic change of engine and transmission oil, and change or 
service of oil, air, and fuel filters will be allowed at the same 
distance intervals

[[Page 635]]

that will be specified in the manufacturer's maintenance instructions.
    (f) Requests for authorization of periodic maintenance of emission 
control related components not specifically authorized to be maintained 
by this section, and for anticipated maintenance (see Sec. 86.428), 
must be made prior to the beginning of distance accumulation. The 
Administrator will approve the performance of such maintenance if the 
manufacturer makes a satisfactory showing that the maintenance will be 
performed on vehicles in use and that the maintenance is reasonable and 
necessary.
    (1) The EGR system may be serviced a maximum of two times during the 
durability service accumulation if failure of the EGR system activates 
an audible and/or visual signal approved by the Administrator which 
alerts the vehicle operator to the need for EGR system maintenance, or 
if the need for periodic maintenance of the EGR system is overtly 
signalled to the vehicle operator by an appropriate means, e.g., an 
indicator light or significantly reduced driveability performance.
    (2) The catalytic converter may be serviced only once during the 
durability service accumulation if failure of the catalytic converter 
activates an audible and/or visual signal approved by the Administrator 
which alerts the vehicle operator to the need for catalytic converter 
maintenance, or if the need for periodic maintenance of the catalytic 
converter is overtly signalled to the vehicle operator by an appropriate 
means, e.g., an indicator light or significantly reduced driveability 
performance.
    (g) Certain engine components may require maintenance which, by its 
nature, cannot be scheduled for periodic intervals, but which the 
manufacturer believes will be necessary. For example, piston and 
cylinder replacement caused by piston seizure which results in the 
vehicle being inoperative; or in the case of two-stroke engines, 
decarbonization, the need for which is signalled to the vehicle operator 
by significantly reduce driveability performance. Such maintenance is 
designated anticipated maintenance. Anticipated maintenance must be 
identified by the manufacturer and approved as being appropriate by the 
Administrator prior to the start of service accumulation. The 
approximate distance at which the need for anticipated maintenance may 
arise must be specified in the application for certification.
    (h) Complete emission tests (see subpart F) are required, unless 
waived by the Administrator, before and after any vehicle maintenance 
which may reasonably be expected to affect emissions.



Sec. 86.429-78  Maintenance, unscheduled; test vehicles.

    (a) Any unscheduled engine, emission control system, or fuel system 
adjustment, repair, removal, disassembly, cleaning, or replacement on 
vehicles shall be performed only with the advance approval of the 
Administrator.
    (1) In the case of unscheduled maintenance, such approval will be 
given if the Administrator:
    (i) Has made a preliminary determination that part failure or system 
malfunction, or the repair of such failure or malfunction, does not 
render the vehicle unrepresentative of vehicles in use, and does not 
require direct access to the combustion chamber, except for spark plug, 
fuel injection component, or removable prechamber removal or 
replacement; and
    (ii) Has made a determination that the need for maintenance or 
repairs is indicated by an overt indication of malfunction such as 
persistent misfire, vehicle stall, overheating, fluid leakage, loss of 
oil pressure, or charge indicator warning.
    (2) Emission measurements may not be used as a means of determining 
the need for unscheduled maintenance under paragraph (a)(1)(i) of this 
section.
    (b) Repairs to vehicle components of test vehicles, other than the 
engine, emission control system, or fuel system, shall be performed only 
as a result of part failure, vehicle system malfunction, or with the 
advance approval of the Administrator.
    (c) The Administrator shall be given the opportunity to verify the 
extent of an overt indication of part failure and/or vehicle malfunction 
(e.g., misfire, stall), or an activation of an audible

[[Page 636]]

and/or visual signal, prior to the performance of any maintenance to 
which such overt indication or signal is relevant under the provisions 
of this section.
    (d) Equipment, instruments, or tools may not be used to identify 
malfunctioning, maladjusted, or defective engine components unless the 
same or equivalent equipment, instruments, or tools will be available at 
dealerships and other service outlets and
    (1) Are used in conjunction with scheduled maintenance on such 
components, and
    (2) Are used subsequent to the identification of a vehicle or engine 
malfunction, as provided in paragraph (a)(1) of this section for 
durability or emission data vehicles, or
    (3) Unless specifically authorized by the Administrator.
    (e) If the Administrator determines that part failure or system 
malfunction occurrence and/or repair rendered the vehicle 
unrepresentative of vehicles in use, the vehicle shall not be used as a 
test vehicle.
    (f) Complete emission tests are required, unless waived by the 
Administrator, before and after any vehicle maintenance which may 
reasonably be expected to affect emissions.



Sec. 86.430-78  Vehicle failure.

    Any test vehicle which incurs major mechanical failure necessitating 
disassembly of the engine shall not be used as a test vehicle. This 
prohibition does not apply to failures occurring after the completion of 
all required tests at the total test distance.

[49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.431-78  Data submission.

    (a) Data from all tests (including voided tests) performed by a 
manufacturer with total projected sales in excess of 10,000 vehicles 
shall be included in the application.
    (b) The manufacturer shall furnish to the Administrator explanation 
for voiding any test. The Administrator will determine if voiding the 
test was appropriate based upon the explanation given by the 
manufacturer. If the Administrator determines that voiding the test was 
not appropriate, the Administrator may require that the data from that 
test be used in the calculation of the deterioration factor for 
emissions.
    (c) When unscheduled or anticipated maintenance is performed, a 
complete record of all pertinent maintenance, including the malfunction 
diagnosis made, the corrective action taken, and the test data obtained 
shall be included in the application.
    (d) A complete record of all maintenance shall be supplied.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.432-78  Deterioration factor.

    (a) Deterioration factors shall be developed for each test vehicle 
from the emission test results. A separate factor shall be developed for 
each pollutant. The applicable data to be used in calculating these 
factors are:
    (1) The results from all valid tests conducted by the manufacturer 
or Administrator at scheduled test intervals.
    (2) The results from tests conducted before and after scheduled 
maintenance unless specifically excluded by the Administrator.
    (3) The results from tests conducted before and after unscheduled 
maintenance, if approval of the maintenance by the Administrator was 
conditioned on the data being used in the deterioration factor 
calculation.
    (b) Emission results which are less than 0.10 g/km shall be 
considered to be 0.10 g/km for purposes of this section.
    (c) Test results for each pollutant shall be plotted as a function 
of the service accumulated at the start of the emission test, rounded to 
the nearest kilometre. These results shall be correlated to a straight 
line, fit by the method of least squares.
    (d) An exhaust emission deterioration factor will be calculated by 
dividing the predicted emissions at the useful life distance by the 
predicted emissions at the total test distance. Predicted emissions are 
obtained from the correlation developed in paragraph (c) of this 
section.

Factor = Predicted total distance emissions/Predicted total test 
    distance emissions


These interpolated and extrapolated values shall be carried out to four

[[Page 637]]

places to the right of the decimal point before dividing one by the 
other to determine the deterioration factor. The results shall be 
rounded to three places to the right of the decimal point in accordance 
with ASTM E 29-67.
    (e) Deterioration factors computed to be less than 1.000 shall be 
1.000.
    (f)(1) The manufacturer has the option of applying an outlier test 
point procedure to completed durability data within its certification 
testing program for a given model year.
    (2) The outlier procedure will be specified by the Administrator.
    (3) For any pollutant, durability-data test points that are 
identified as outliers shall not be included in the determination of 
deterioration factors if the manufacturer has elected this option.
    (4) The manufacturer shall specify to the Administrator, before the 
certification of the first engine family for that model year, if it 
intends to use the outlier procedure.
    (5) The manufacturer may not change procedures after the first 
engine family of the model year is certified.
    (6) Where the manufacturer chooses to apply the outlier procedure to 
a data set containing data which were averaged under Sec. 86.427-78(e), 
the outlier procedure shall be completed before averaging the data.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56737, Oct. 28, 1977; 49 
FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.434-78  Testing by the Administrator.

    (a) At the conclusion of service accumulation, and after emission 
tests for deterioration, the Administrator may require confirmatory 
testing. The Administrator will designate where such testing shall be 
performed.
    (b) The manufacturer may request a retest. The results of the retest 
will be used to determine compliance.
    (c) If the emission results exceed the standard, certification will 
be denied.

[49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.435-78  Extrapolated emission values.

    (a) If the deterioration factor lines are below the standards 
between the minimum test distance and the useful life, or if all points 
used to generate the lines are below the standards, predicted useful 
life emissions shall be calculated. If not, the manufacturers may elect 
to withdraw the vehicle or accumulate additional service.
    (b) The emission test results of each pollutant obtained from the 
half life test will be multiplied by the appropriate deterioration 
factors to determine useful life emissions.
    (1) If the useful life emissions are below the standards, 
certification will be granted.
    (2) If any of the useful life emissions exceed the emission 
standards, the vehicle must (if not withdrawn) accumulate distance to 
the useful life.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.436-78  Additional service accumulation.

    (a) Additional service up to the useful life will be accumulated 
under the same conditions as the initial service accumulation.
    (b) New deterioration lines will be generated using all applicable 
test points up to the useful life. The same procedures for determining 
the original deterioration lines will be used.
    (c) [Reserved]
    (d) To qualify for certification:
    (1) The full life emission test results must be below the standards, 
and
    (2) The deterioration line must be below the standard at the minimum 
test distance and the useful life, or all points used to generate the 
line, must be below the standard.
    (e) If the vehicle is unable to complete the total distance due to 
engine mechanical failure, certification will be granted if:
    (1) The mechanical failure was anticipated, Sec. 86.428, and
    (2) A new deterioration line calculated using the procedure 
described in Sec. 86.436-78(b) is below the standard at the minimum 
test distance and at the useful life, and,
    (3) The results of the half life emission tests, when adjusted by 
the new deterioration factors, are below the standards.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]

[[Page 638]]



Sec. 86.437-78  Certification.

    (a) New motorcycles produced by a manufacturer whose projected sales 
in the United States is 10,000 or more units (for the model year in 
which certification is sought) are covered by the following:
    (1) The manufacturer shall submit to the Administrator a statement 
that the test vehicles with respect to which data are submitted have 
been tested in accordance with the applicable test procedures, that they 
meet the requirements of such tests, and that, on the basis of such 
tests, they conform to the requirements of the regulations in this part. 
If such statements cannot be made with respect to any vehicle tested, 
the vehicle shall be identified, and all pertinent test data relating 
thereto shall be supplied.
    (2)(i) If, after a review of the test reports and data submitted by 
the manufacturer, data derived from any inspection carried out under 
Sec. 86.441 and any other pertinent data or information, the 
Administrator determines that a test vehicle(s) meets the requirements 
of the Act and of this subpart, he will issue a certificate of 
conformity with respect to such vehicle(s) except in cases covered by 
Sec. 86.442.
    (ii) Such certificate will be issued for such period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary to assure that any new motorcycle covered by the 
certificate will meet the requirements of the act and of this subpart.
    (iii) The certificate will cover all vehicles represented by the 
test vehicle and will certify compliance with no more than one set of 
applicable standards.
    (3)(i) If, after a review of the test reports and data submitted by 
the manufacturer, data derived from any additional testing conducted 
pursuant to Sec. 86.427, or information derived from any inspection 
carried out under Sec. 86.441, or any other pertinent data or 
information, the Administrator determines that one or more test vehicles 
of the certification test fleet do not meet applicable standards, he 
will notify the manufacturer in writing, setting forth the basis for his 
determination. The manufacturer may request a hearing on the 
Administrator's determination.
    (ii) The manufacturer may, at his option, proceed with any of the 
following alternatives with respect to any vehicles represented by a 
test vehicle(s) determined not in compliance with applicable standards:
    (A) Request a hearing.
    (B) Delete from the application for certification the vehicles 
represented by the failing test vehicle. (Vehicles so deleted may be 
included in a later request for certification under paragraph 
(b)(2)(iii) of this section.) The Administrator will then select in 
place of each failing vehicle an alternate vehicle chosen in accordance 
with selection criteria employed in selecting the vehicle that failed, 
or
    (C) Repair the test vehicle and demonstrate by testing that it meets 
applicable standards. Another vehicle which is in all material respects 
the same as the first vehicle, as repaired, shall then be operated and 
tested in accordance with applicable test procedures.
    (iii) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required data under subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, the 
Administrator will deny certification.
    (b) New motorcycles produced by a manufacturer whose projected sales 
in the United States is less than 10,000 units (for the model year in 
which certification is sought) are covered by the following:
    (1) The manufacturer shall submit to the Administrator an 
application for certification containing the following:
    (i) A brief description of the vehicles to be covered by the 
certificate (the manufacturer's sales data book or advertising including 
specifications will satisfy this requirement for most manufacturers).
    (ii) A statement signed by the authorized representative of the 
manufacturer stating: ``The vehicles described herein have been tested 
in accordance with the provisions of subpart E, part 86, title 40, of 
the Code of Federal Regulations, and on the basis of these tests are in 
conformance with that subpart. All of the data and records required by 
that subpart are on file and are available for inspection by

[[Page 639]]

the Administrator. Total sales of vehicles subject to this subpart will 
be limited to less than 10,000 units.''
    (2) If, after a review of the statement the Administrator determines 
that the requirements of this subpart have been met, he will issue a 
certificate of conformity with respect to the described vehicles except 
in cases covered by Sec. 86.442.
    (3) Such certificate will be issued for such a period not to exceed 
one model year as the Administrator may determine and upon such terms as 
he may deem necessary to assure that any new motorcycle covered by the 
certificate will meet the requirements of the Act and of this subpart.
    (4) The certificate will cover all vehicles described by the 
manufacturer.
    (5)(i) If, after a review of the statements and descriptions 
submitted by the manufacturer, the Administrator determines that the 
applicable requirements have not been met, he will notify the 
manufacturer in writing, setting forth the basis for his determination. 
The manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's 
determination.
    (ii) If the manufacturer does not request a hearing or present the 
required information the Administrator will deny certification.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56738, Oct. 28, 1977; 46 
FR 50496, Oct. 13, 1981; 47 FR 49807, Nov. 2, 1982]



Sec. 86.438-78  Amendments to the application.

    (a) The manufacturer shall inform the Administrator by way of 
amendment to the application of any proposed changes to vehicles in 
production or additional vehicles to be produced. The Administrator 
will, if appropriate, select a new test vehicle. Except as provided in 
Sec. 86.439, no changes may be instituted until approved by the 
Administrator.
    (b) The Administrator may allow reduced testing.



Sec. 86.439-78  Alternative procedure for notification of additions and 
changes.

    (a)(1) A manufacturer may, in lieu of notifying the Administrator in 
advance of an addition of a vehicle or a change in a vehicle under Sec. 
86.438-78, notify the Administrator concurrently with the addition of a 
vehicle or the making of a change in a vehicle if the manufacturer 
determines that following the change all vehicles affected by the 
addition or change will still meet the applicable emission standards.
    (2) Such notification shall include a full description of the 
addition or change and any supporting documentation the manufacturer may 
include to support the manufacturer's determination that the addition or 
change does not cause noncompliance.
    (3) The manufacturer's determination that the addition or change 
does not cause noncompliance shall be based on an engineering evaluation 
of the addition or change and/or testing.
    (b) [Reserved]
    (c)(1) The Administrator may require that additional emission 
testing be performed to support the manufacturer's original 
determination submitted in accordance with paragraph (a) of this 
section.
    (2) If additional testing is required, the Administrator shall 
proceed as in Sec. 86.438-78.
    (3) Additional test data, if requested, must be provided within 30 
days of the request or the manufacturer must rescind the addition or 
change immediately.
    (4) The Administrator may grant additional time to complete testing.
    (5) If based on this additional testing or any other information, 
the Administrator determines that the vehicles affected by the addition 
or change do not meet the applicable standards, the Administrator will 
notify the manufacturer to rescind the addition or change immediately 
upon receipt of the notification.
    (d) Election to produce vehicles under this section will be deemed 
to be a consent to recall all vehicles which the Administrator 
determines under Sec. 86.438-78 do not meet applicable standards, and 
to cause such nonconformity to be remedied at no expense to the owner.

[49 FR 48139, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.440-78  Maintenance of records.

    (a) The manufacturer of any motorcycle subject to any of the 
standards or

[[Page 640]]

procedures prescribed in this subpart shall establish, maintain and 
retain the following adequately organized and indexed records;
    (1) General records. (i)(A) Identification and description of all 
certification vehicles for which testing is required under this subpart.
    (B) A description of all emission control systems which are 
installed on or incorporated in each certification vehicle.
    (C) A description of all procedures used to test each such 
certification vehicle.
    (ii) A properly completed application, following the format 
prescribed by the U.S. EPA for the appropriate year of production, 
fulfills each of the requirements of this paragraph.
    (2) Individual records. (i) A brief history of each motocycle used 
for certification under this subpart including:
    (A)(1) In the case where a current production engine is modified for 
use in a certification vehicle, a description of the process by which 
the engine was selected and of the modification made.
    (2) In the case where the engine for a certification vehicle is not 
derived from a current production engine, a general description of the 
build-up of the engine (e.g., experimental heads were cast and machined 
according to supplied drawings, etc.)
    (3) In both cases above, a description of the origin and selection 
process for the carburetor, fuel system, emission control system 
components, and exhaust after treatment device shall be included.
    (4) The required description shall specify the steps taken to assure 
that the certification vehicle with respect to its engine, drive train, 
fuel system, emission control system components, exhaust after treatment 
device, vehicle mass, or any other device or component that can 
reasonably be expected to influence exhaust emissions, will be 
representative of production vehicles, and that either all components 
and/or vehicle construction processes, component inspection and 
selection techniques, and assembly techniques employed in constructing 
such vehicles are reasonably likely to be implemented for production 
vehicles, or they are as closely analogous as practicable to planned 
construction and assembly processes.
    (B) A complete record of all emission tests performed (except tests 
performed by EPA directly) including test results, the date and purpose 
of each test, and the distance accumulated on the vehicle.
    (C) The date of each service accumulation run, listing the distance 
accumulated.
    (D) [Reserved]
    (E) A record and description of all maintenance and other servicing 
performed, giving the date of the maintenance or service and the reason 
for it.
    (F) A record and description of each test performed to diagnose 
engine or emissions control system performance, giving the date and time 
of the test and the reason for it.
    (G) [Reserved]
    (H) A brief description of any significant events affecting the 
vehicle during any time in the period covered by the history, not 
described by an entry under one of the previous headings, including such 
extraordinary events as vehicle accidents or dynamometer runaway.
    (ii) Each such history shall be started on the date that the first 
of any of the selection or build-up activities in paragraph (a)(2)(i)(A) 
of this section occurred with respect to the certification vehicle, 
shall be updated each time the operational status of the vehicle changes 
or additional work is performed on it, and shall be kept in a designated 
location.
    (3) All records, other than routine emission test records, required 
to be maintained under this subpart shall be retained by the 
manufacturer for a period of six (6) years after the issuance of all 
certificates of conformity to which they relate. Routine emission test 
records shall be retained by the manufacturer for a period of one (1) 
year after issuance of all certificates of conformity to which they 
relate. Records may be retained as hard copy or reduced to microfilm, 
punch cards, etc., depending on the record retention

[[Page 641]]

procedures of the manufacturer: Provided That, in every case, all the 
information contained in the hard copy shall be retained.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56738, Oct. 28, 1977; 49 
FR 48140, Dec. 10, 1984]



Sec. 86.441-78  Right of entry.

    (a) Any manufacturer who has applied for certification of a new 
motorcycle subject to certification tests under this subpart shall admit 
or cause to be admitted any EPA Enforcement Officer during operating 
hours on presentation of any credentials to any of the following:
    (1) Any facility where any such tests or any procedures or 
activities connected with such tests are or were performed.
    (2) Any facility where any new motorcycle which is being, was or is 
to be tested is present.
    (3) Any facility where any construction process or assembly process 
used in the modification or build-up of such a vehicle into a 
certification vehicle is taking place or has taken place.
    (4) Any facility where any record or other document relating to any 
of the above is located.
    (b) Upon admission to any facility referred to in paragraph (c)(1) 
of this section, any EPA Enforcement Officer shall be allowed:
    (1) To inspect and monitor any part or aspect of such procedures, 
activities, and testing facilities, including, but not limited to, 
monitoring vehicle preconditioning, emissions tests and service 
accumulation, maintenance, and vehicle soak and storage procedures; and 
to verify correlation or calibration of test equipment;
    (2) To inspect and make copies of any such records, designs, or 
other documents; and
    (3) To inspect and/or photograph any part or aspect of any such 
certification vehicle and any components to be used in the construction 
thereof.
    (c) In order to allow the Administrator to determine whether or not 
production motorcycles conform in all material respects to the design 
specifications which applied to those vehicles described in the 
application for certification for which a certificate of conformity has 
been issued and to standards prescribed under section 202 of the Act, 
any manufacturer shall admit any EPA Enforcement Officer on presentation 
of credentials to both:
    (1) Any facility where any document design, or procedure relating to 
the translation of the design and construction of engines and emission 
related components described in the application for certification or 
used for certification testing into production vehicles is located or 
carried on; and
    (2) Any facility where any motorcycles to be introduced into 
commerce are manufactured or assembled.
    (d) On admission to any such facility referred to in paragraph 
(c)(3) of this section, any EPA Enforcement Officer shall be allowed:
    (1) To inspect and monitor any aspects of such manufacture or 
assembly and other procedures;
    (2) To inspect and make copies of any such records, documents or 
designs; and
    (3) To inspect and photograph any part or aspect of any such new 
motorcycles and any component used in the assembly thereof that are 
reasonably related to the purpose of his entry.
    (e) Any EPA Enforcement Officer shall be furnished by those in 
charge of a facility being inspected with such reasonable assistance as 
he may request to help him discharge any function listed in this 
paragraph. Each applicant for or recipient of certification is required 
to cause those in charge of a facility operated for its benefit to 
furnish such reasonable assistance without charge to EPA whether or not 
the applicant controls the facility.
    (f) The duty to admit or cause to be admitted any EPA Enforcement 
Officer applies whether or not the applicant owns or controls the 
facility in question and applies both to domestic and to foreign 
manufacturers and facilities. EPA will not attempt to make any 
inspections which it has been informed that local law forbids. However, 
if local law makes it impossible to do what is necessary to insure the 
accuracy of data generated at a facility, no informed judgment that a 
vehicle or engine is certifiable or is covered by a certificate can 
properly be based on that data. It is the responsibility of the 
manufacturer to locate its testing and

[[Page 642]]

manufacturing facilities in jurisdictions where this situation will not 
arise.
    (g) For purposes of this section:
    (1) Presentation of credentials shall mean display of the document 
designating a person as an EPA Enforcement Officer.
    (2) Where vehicle, component, or engine storage areas or facilities 
are concerned, operating hours shall mean all times during which 
personnel other than custodial personnel are at work in the vicinity of 
the area or facility and have access to it.
    (3) Where facilities or areas other than those covered by paragraph 
(g)(2) of this section are concerned, operating hours shall mean all 
times during which an assembly line is in operation or all times during 
which testing, maintenance, service accumulation, production or 
compilation of records, or any other procedure or activity related to 
certification testing, to translation of designs from the test stage to 
the production stage, or to vehicle manufacture or assembly is being 
carried out in a facility.
    (4) Reasonable assistance includes, but is not limited to, clerical, 
copying, interpretation and translation services, the making available 
on request of personnel of the facility being inspected during their 
working hours to inform the EPA Enforcement Officer of how the facility 
operates and to answer his questions, and the performance on request of 
emissions tests on any vehicle which is being, has been, or will be used 
for certification testing. Such tests shall be nondestructive, but may 
require appropriate service accumulation. A manufacturer may be 
compelled to cause the personal appearance of any employee at such a 
facility before an EPA Enforcement Officer by written request for his 
appearance, signed by the Assistant Administrator for Enforcement, 
served on the manufacturer. Any such employee who has been instructed by 
the manufacturer to appear will be entitled to be accompanied, 
represented, and advised by counsel. No counsel who accompanies, 
represents, or advises an employee compelled to appear may accompany, 
represent, or advise any other person in the investigation.
    (5) Any entry without 24 hours prior written or oral notification to 
the affected manufacturer shall be authorized in writing by the 
Assistant Administrator for Enforcement.



Sec. 86.442-78  Denial, revocation, or suspension of certification.

    (a) Notwithstanding the fact that any certification vehicle(s) may 
comply with other provisions of this subpart, the Administrator may 
withhold or deny the issuance of a certificate of conformity (or suspend 
or revoke any such certificate which has been issued) with respect to 
any such vehicle(s) if:
    (1) The manufacturer submits false or incomplete information in his 
application for certification thereof; or
    (2) The manufacturer renders inaccurate or invalid any test data 
which he submits pertaining thereto or otherwise circumvents the intent 
of the Act or of this subpart with respect to such vehicle; or
    (3) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied access on the terms 
specified in Sec. 86.441 to any facility or portion thereof which 
contains any of the following:
    (i) The vehicle, or
    (ii) Any components used or considered for use in its modification 
or build-up into a certification vehicle, or
    (iii) Any production vehicle which is or will be claimed by the 
manufacturer to be covered by the certificate, or
    (iv) Any step in the construction of a vehicle described in 
paragraph (c) of this section, or
    (v) Any records, documents, reports, or histories required by this 
part to be kept concerning any of the above.
    (4) Any EPA Enforcement Officer is denied ``reasonable assistance'' 
(as defined in Sec. 86.444) in examining any of the items listed in 
paragraph (a)(1)(iii) of this section.
    (b) The sanctions of withholding, denying, revoking, or suspending 
of a certificate may be imposed for the reasons in paragraph (a) of this 
section only when the infraction is substantial.
    (c) In any case in which a manufacturer knowingly submits false or 
inaccurate information, or knowingly renders inaccurate or invalid any 
test data, or commits any fraudulent acts and such acts contribute 
substantially to the Administrator's decision to

[[Page 643]]

issue a certificate of conformity, the Administrator may deem such 
certificate void ab initio.
    (d) In any case in which certification of a vehicle is proposed to 
be withheld, denied, revoked, or suspended under paragraph (a) (3) or 
(4) of this section, and in which the Administrator has presented to the 
manufacturer involved reasonable evidence that a violation of Sec. 
86.441 in fact occurred, the manufacturer, if the wishes to contend 
that, even though the violation occurred, the vehicle in question was 
not involved in the violation to a degree that would warrant 
withholding, denial, revocation, or suspension of certification under 
either paragraph (a) (3) or (4) of this section, shall have the burden 
of establishing that contention to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator.
    (e) Any revocation or suspension of certification under paragraph 
(a) of this section shall:
    (1) Be made only after the manufacturer concerned has been offered 
an opportunity for a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.444 
hereof.
    (2) Extend no further than to forbid the introduction into commerce 
of vehicles previously covered by the certification which are still in 
the hands of the manufacturer, except in cases of such fraud or other 
misconduct as makes the certification invalid ab initio.
    (f) The manufacturer may request in the form and manner specified in 
Sec. 86.443 that any determination made by the Administrator under 
paragraph (a) of this section to withhold or deny certification be 
reviewed in a hearing conducted in accordance with Sec. 86.444. If the 
Administrator finds, after a review of the request and supporting data, 
that the request raises a substantial factual issue, he will grant the 
request with respect to such issue.

[42 FR 1126, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56738, Oct. 28, 1977]



Sec. 86.443-78  Request for hearing.

    Within 30 days following receipt of notification that an application 
has been rejected or that certification has been denied, the 
manufacturer may request a hearing on the Administrator's determination. 
The request shall be in writing, signed by an authorized representative 
of the manufacturer and shall include a statement specifying the 
manufacturer's objections to the Administrator's determinations, and 
data in support of such objections. If, after the review of the request 
and supporting data, the Administrator finds that the request raises a 
substantial factual issue, he shall provide the manufacturer a hearing 
with respect to such issue.



Sec. 86.444-78  Hearings on certification.

    (a)(1) After granting a request for a hearing under Sec. 86.443 the 
Administrator will designate a Presiding Officer for the hearing.
    (2) The General Counsel will represent the Environmental Protection 
Agency in any hearing under this section.
    (3) If a time and place for the hearing have not been fixed by the 
Administrator under Sec. 86.443, the hearing shall be held as soon as 
practicable at a time and place fixed by the Administrator or by the 
Presiding Officer.
    (4) In the case of any hearing requested pursuant to Sec. 86.437, 
the Administrator may in his discretion direct that all argument and 
presentation of evidence be concluded within such fixed period not less 
than 30 days as he may establish from the date that the first written 
offer of a hearing is made to the manufacturer. To expedite proceedings, 
the Administrator may direct that the decision of the Presiding Officer 
(who may, but need not be the Administrator himself) shall be the final 
EPA decision.
    (b)(1) Upon his appointment pursuant to paragraph (a) of this 
section, the Presiding Officer will establish a hearing file. The file 
shall consist of the notice issue by the Administrator under a hearing 
and the supporting data submitted therewith and all documents relating 
to the request for certification and all documents submitted therewith, 
and correspondence and other data material to the hearing.
    (2) The appeal file will be available for inspection by the 
applicant at the office of the Presiding Officer.
    (c) An applicant may appear in person, or may be represented by 
counsel or by any other duly authorized representative.

[[Page 644]]

    (d)(1) The Presiding Officer upon the request of any party, or in 
his discretion, may arrange for a prehearing conference at a time and 
place specified by him to consider the following:
    (i) Simplification of the issues;
    (ii) Stipulations, admissions of fact, and the introduction of 
documents;
    (iii) Limitation of the number of expert witnesses;
    (iv) Possibility of agreement disposing of all or any of the issues 
in dispute;
    (v) Such other matters as may aid in the disposition of the hearing, 
including such additional tests as may be agreed upon by the parties.
    (2) The results of the conference shall be reduced to writing by the 
Presiding Officer and made part of the record.
    (e)(1) Hearings shall be conducted by the Presiding Officer in an 
informal but orderly and expeditious manner. The parties may offer oral 
or written evidence, subject to the exclusion by the Presiding Officer 
of irrevelant, immaterial, and repetitious evidence.
    (2) Witnesses will not be required to testify under oath. However, 
the Presiding Officer shall call to the attention of witnesses that 
their statements may be subject to the provisions of title 18 U.S.C. 
1001 which imposes penalties for knowingly making false statements or 
representations, or using false documents in any matter within the 
jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States.
    (3) Any witness may be examined or cross-examined by the Presiding 
Officer, the parties, or their representatives.
    (4) Hearings shall be reported verbatim. Copies of transcripts of 
proceedings may be purchased by the applicant from the reporter.
    (5) All written statements, charts, tabulations, and similar data 
offered in evidence at the hearing shall, upon a showing satisfactory to 
the Presiding Officer of their authenticity, relevancy, and materiality, 
be received in evidence and shall constitute a part of the record.
    (6) Oral argument may be permitted in the discretion of the 
Presiding Officer and shall be reported as part of the record unless 
otherwise ordered by him.
    (f)(1) The Presiding Officer shall make an initial decision which 
shall include written findings and conclusions and the reasons or basis 
therefore on all the material issues of fact, law, or discretion 
presented on the record. The findings, conclusions, and written decision 
shall be provided to the parties and made a part of the record. The 
initial decision shall become the decision of the Administrator without 
further proceedings unless there is an appeal to the Administrator or 
motion for review by the Administrator within 20 days of the date the 
initial decision was filed.
    (2) On appeal from or review of the initial decision the 
Administrator shall have all the powers which he would have in making 
the initial decision including the discretion to require or allow 
briefs, oral argument, the taking of additional evidence or the 
remanding to the Presiding Officer for additional proceedings. The 
decision by the Administrator shall include written findings and 
conclusions and the reasons or basis therefore on all the material 
issues of fact, law, or discretion presented on the appeal or considered 
in the review.



Sec. 86.445-2006  What temporary provisions address hardship due to 
unusual circumstances?

    (a) After considering the circumstances, the Director of the Office 
of Transportation and Air Quality may permit you to introduce into 
commerce highway motorcycles that do not comply with emission standards 
if all the following conditions and requirements apply:
    (1) Unusual circumstances that are clearly outside your control and 
that could not have been avoided with reasonable discretion prevent you 
from meeting requirements from this chapter.
    (2) You exercised prudent planning and were not able to avoid the 
violation; you have taken all reasonable steps to minimize the extent of 
the nonconformity.
    (3) Not having the exemption will jeopardize the solvency of your 
company.
    (4) No other allowances are available under the regulations of this 
part to

[[Page 645]]

avoid the impending violation, excluding those in Sec. 86.446.
    (b) To apply for an exemption, you must send the Designated 
Compliance Officer a written request as soon as possible before you are 
in violation. In your request, show that you meet all the conditions and 
requirements in paragraph (a) of this section.
    (c) Include in your request a plan showing how you will meet all the 
applicable requirements as quickly as possible.
    (d) You must give us other relevant information if we ask for it.
    (e) We may include reasonable additional conditions on an approval 
granted under this section, including provisions to recover or otherwise 
address the lost environmental benefit or paying fees to offset any 
economic gain resulting from the exemption. For example, in the case of 
multiple tiers of emission standards, we may require that you meet the 
less stringent standards.
    (f) Add a permanent, legible label, written in block letters in 
English, to a readily visible part of each motorcycle exempted under 
this section. This label must include at least the following items:
    (1) The label heading ``EMISSION CONTROL INFORMATION''.
    (2) Your corporate name and trademark.
    (3) Engine displacement (in liters) and model year of the engine or 
whom to contact for further information.
    (4) The statement ``THIS MOTORCYCLE IS EXEMPT UNDER 40 CFR 86.445-
2006 FROM EMISSION STANDARDS AND RELATED REQUIREMENTS.''.

[69 FR 2437, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.446-2006  What are the provisions for extending compliance 
deadlines for small-volume manufacturers under hardship?

    (a) After considering the circumstances, the Director of the Office 
of Transportation and Air Quality may extend the compliance deadline for 
you to meet new or revised emission standards, as long as you meet all 
the conditions and requirements in this section.
    (b) To be eligible for this exemption, you must qualify as a small-
volume manufacturer under Sec. 86.410-2006(e).
    (c) To apply for an extension, you must send the Designated 
Compliance Officer a written request. In your request, show that all the 
following conditions and requirements apply:
    (1) You have taken all possible business, technical, and economic 
steps to comply.
    (i) In the case of importers, show that you attempted to find a 
manufacturer capable of supplying complying products as soon as you 
became aware of the applicable requirements, but were unable to do so.
    (ii) For all other manufacturers, show that the burden of compliance 
costs prevents you from meeting the requirements of this chapter.
    (2) Not having the exemption will jeopardize the solvency of your 
company.
    (3) No other allowances are available under the regulations in this 
part to avoid the impending violation, excluding those in Sec. 86.445.
    (d) In describing the steps you have taken to comply under paragraph 
(c)(1) of this section, include at least the following information:
    (1) Describe your business plan, showing the range of projects 
active or under consideration.
    (2) Describe your current and projected financial standing, with and 
without the burden of complying fully with the regulations in this part.
    (3) Describe your efforts to raise capital to comply with 
regulations in this part (this may not apply for importers).
    (4) Identify the engineering and technical steps you have taken or 
plan to take to comply with the regulations in this part.
    (5) Identify the level of compliance you can achieve. For example, 
you may be able to produce engines that meet a somewhat less stringent 
emission standard than the regulations require.
    (e) Include in your request a plan showing how you will meet all the 
applicable requirements as quickly as possible.
    (f) You must give us other relevant information if we ask for it.

[[Page 646]]

    (g) An authorized representative of your company must sign the 
request and include the statement: ``All the information in this request 
is true and accurate, to the best of my knowledge.''
    (h) Send your request for this extension at least nine months before 
new standards apply. Do not send your request before the regulations in 
question apply to other manufacturers.
    (i) We may include reasonable requirements on an approval granted 
under this section, including provisions to recover or otherwise address 
the lost environmental benefit. For example, we may require that you 
meet a less stringent emission standard or buy and use available 
emission credits.
    (j) We will approve extensions of up to one year. We may review and 
revise an extension as reasonable under the circumstances.
    (k) Add a permanent, legible label, written in block letters in 
English, to a readily visible part of each motorcycle exempted under 
this section. This label must include at least the following items:
    (1) The label heading ``EMISSION CONTROL INFORMATION''.
    (2) Your corporate name and trademark.
    (3) Engine displacement (in liters) and model year of the motorcycle 
or whom to contact for further information.
    (4) The statement ``THIS MOTORCYCLE IS EXEMPT UNDER 40 CFR 86.446 
FROM EMISSION STANDARDS AND RELATED REQUIREMENTS.''.

[69 FR 2437, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.447-2006  What are the provisions for exempting motorcycles under 

50 cc from the requirements of this part if they use engines certified 
under other programs?

    (a) This section applies to you if you manufacture engines under 50 
cc for installation in a highway motorcycle (that is, a motorcycle that 
is a motor vehicle). See Sec. 86.448-2006 if you are not the engine 
manufacturer.
    (b) The only requirements or prohibitions from this part that apply 
to a motorcycle that is exempt under this section are in this section 
and Sec. 86.448-2006.
    (c) If you meet all the following criteria regarding your new 
engine, it is exempt under this section:
    (1) You must produce it under a valid certificate of conformity for 
one of the following types of engines or vehicles:
    (i) Class II engines under 40 CFR part 90.
    (ii) Recreational vehicles under 40 CFR part 1051.
    (2) You must not make any changes to the certified engine that we 
could reasonably expect to increase its exhaust emissions. For example, 
if you make any of the following changes to one of these engines, you do 
not qualify for this exemption:
    (i) Change any fuel system parameters from the certified 
configuration.
    (ii) Change any other emission-related components.
    (iii) Modify or design the engine cooling system so that 
temperatures or heat rejection rates are outside the original engine's 
specified ranges.
    (3) You must make sure the engine has the emission label we require 
under 40 CFR part 90 or part 1051.
    (4) You must make sure that fewer than 50 percent of the engine 
model's total sales, from all companies, are used in highway 
motorcycles.
    (d) If you produce only the engine, give motorcycle manufacturers 
any necessary instructions regarding what they may or may not change 
under paragraph (c)(2) of this section. Upon request, send EPA a list 
the motorcycle models you expect to be produced under this exemption in 
the model year (including motorcycles produced under Sec. 86.448-2006), 
and the manufacturers of those motorcycles.
    (e) If you produce both the engine and motorcycle under this 
exemption, you must do all of the following to keep the exemption valid:
    (1) Make sure the original emission label is intact.
    (2) Add a permanent supplemental label to the engine in a position 
where it will remain clearly visible after installation in the vehicle. 
In your engine's emission label, do the following:
    (i) Include the heading: ``Highway Motorcycle Emission Control 
Information''.
    (ii) Include your full corporate name and trademark.

[[Page 647]]

    (iii) State: ``THIS ENGINE WAS ADAPTED FOR HIGHWAY USE WITHOUT 
AFFECTING ITS EMISSION CONTROLS.''.
    (iv) State the date you finished installation (month and year).
    (3) Send the Designated Compliance Officer a signed letter by the 
end of each calendar year (or less often if we tell you) with all the 
following information:
    (i) Identify your full corporate name, address, and telephone 
number.
    (ii) List the motorcycle models you expect to produce under this 
exemption in the coming year.
    (iii) State: ``We produce each listed model as a highway motorcycle 
without making any changes that could increase its certified emission 
levels, as described in 40 CFR 86.447.''.
    (f) If your vehicles do not meet the criteria listed in paragraph 
(c) of this section, they will be subject to the standards and 
prohibitions of this part. Producing these vehicles without a valid 
exemption or certificate of conformity would violate the prohibitions in 
Clean Air Act section 203 (42 U.S.C. 7522).
    (g) Upon request, you must send to EPA emission test data on the 
duty cycle for Class I motorcycles. You may include the data in your 
application for certification or in your letter requesting the 
exemption.
    (h) Vehicles exempted under this section are subject to all the 
requirements affecting engines and vehicles under 40 CFR part 90 or part 
1051, as applicable. The requirements and restrictions of 40 CFR part 90 
or 1051 apply to anyone manufacturing these engines, anyone 
manufacturing vehicles that use these engines, and all other persons in 
the same manner as if these engines were used in a nonroad application.

[69 FR 2438, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.448-2006  What are the provisions for producing motorcycles under 
50 cc with engines already certified under other programs?

    (a) You may produce a highway motorcycle (that is, a motorcycle that 
is a motor vehicle) under 50 cc using a nonroad engine if you meet four 
criteria:
    (1) The engine or vehicle is certified to 40 CFR part 90 or part 
1051.
    (2) The engine is not adjusted outside the engine manufacturer's 
specifications, as described in Sec. 86.447-2006(c)(2) and (d).
    (3) The engine or vehicle is not modified in any way that may affect 
its emission control.
    (4) Fewer than 50 percent of the engine model's total sales, from 
all companies, are used in highway motorcycles.
    (b) If you produce a motorcycle under this exemption, you must do 
all of the following to keep the exemption valid:
    (1) Make sure the original emission label is intact.
    (2) Add a permanent supplemental label to the motorcycle in a 
position where it will remain clearly visible.
    (i) Include the heading: ``Highway Motorcycle Emission Control 
Information''.
    (ii) Include your full corporate name and trademark.
    (iii) State: ``THIS MOTORCYCLE WAS PRODUCED WITH A NONROAD ENGINE 
FOR HIGHWAY USE WITHOUT AFFECTING THE ENGINE'S EMISSION CONTROLS.''.
    (c) This section does not apply if you manufacture the engine 
yourself; see Sec. 86.447-2006.
    (d) Upon request, you must send to EPA emission test data on the 
duty cycle for Class I motorcycles.
    (e) Vehicles exempted under this section are subject to all the 
requirements affecting engines and vehicles under 40 CFR part 90 or part 
1051, as applicable. The requirements and restrictions of 40 CFR part 90 
or 1051 apply to anyone manufacturing these engines, anyone 
manufacturing vehicles that use these engines, and all other persons in 
the same manner as if these engines were used in a nonroad application.

[69 FR 2438, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.449  Averaging provisions.

    (a) This section describes how and when averaging may be used to 
show compliance with applicable HC+NOX emission standards. 
Emission credits may not be banked for use in later model years, except 
as specified in paragraph (j) of this section.

[[Page 648]]

    (1) Compliance with the Class I and Class II HC+NOX 
standards set forth in Sec. 86.410-2006 (f) may be demonstrated using 
the averaging provisions of this section. To do this you must show that 
your average emission levels are at or below the applicable standards in 
Sec. 86.410-2006.
    (2) Compliance with the Class III HC+NOX standards set 
forth in Sec. 86.410-2006 (a)(2) may be demonstrated using the 
averaging provisions of this section. To do this you must show that your 
average emission levels are at or below the applicable standards in 
Sec. 86.410-2006.
    (3) Family emission limits (FELs) may not exceed the following caps:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                                     FEL cap  (g/
                                                                                                         km)
                  Class                                Tier                      Model year         ------------
                                                                                                        HC+NOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class I or II............................  Tier 1.....................  2006 and later.............          5.0
Class III................................  Tier 1.....................  2006-2009..................          5.0
                                           Tier 2.....................  2010 and later.............          2.5
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (b) Do not include any exported vehicles in the certification 
averaging program. Include only motorcycles certified under this subpart 
and intended for sale in the United States.
    (c) To use the averaging program, do the following things:
    (1) Certify each vehicle to a family emission limit.
    (2) Calculate a preliminary average emission level according to 
paragraph (d) of this section using projected production volumes for 
your application for certification.
    (3) After the end of your model year, calculate a final average 
emission level according to paragraph (d) of this section for each 
averaging set for which you manufacture or import motorcycles.
    (d) Calculate your average emission level for each averaging set for 
each model year according to the following equation and round it to the 
nearest tenth of a g/km. Use consistent units throughout the 
calculation. The averaging sets are defined in paragraph (k) of this 
section.
    (1) Calculate the average emission level as:
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR15JA04.000
    
Where:

FELi = The FEL to which the engine family is certified.
ULi = The useful life of the engine family.

Productioni = The number of vehicles in the engine family.

    (2) Use production projections for initial certification, and actual 
production volumes to determine compliance at the end of the model year.
    (e)(1) Maintain and keep five types of properly organized and 
indexed records for each group and for each emission family:
    (i) Model year and EPA emission family.
    (ii) FEL.
    (iii) Useful life.
    (iv) Projected production volume for the model year.
    (v) Actual production volume for the model year.
    (2) Keep paper records of this information for three years from the 
due date for the end-of-year report. You may use any additional storage 
formats or media if you like.
    (3) Follow paragraphs (f) through (i) of this section to send us the 
information you must keep.

[[Page 649]]

    (4) We may ask you to keep or send other information necessary to 
implement this subpart.
    (f) Include the following information in your application for 
certification:
    (1) A statement that, to the best of your belief, you will not have 
a negative credit balance for any motorcycle when all credits are 
calculated. This means that if you believe that your average emission 
level will be above the standard (i.e., that you will have a deficit for 
the model year), you must have banked credits pursuant to paragraph (j) 
of this section to offset the deficit.
    (2) Detailed calculations of projected emission credits (zero, 
positive, or negative) based on production projections. If you project a 
credit deficit, state the source of credits needed to offset the credit 
deficit.
    (g) At the end of each model year, send an end-of-year report.
    (1) Make sure your report includes the following things:
    (i) Calculate in detail your average emission level and any emission 
credits based on actual production volumes.
    (ii) If your average emission level is above the allowable average 
standard, state the source of credits needed to offset the credit 
deficit.
    (2) Base your production volumes on the point of first retail sale. 
This point is called the final product-purchase location.
    (3) Send end-of-year reports to the Designated Compliance Officer 
within 120 days of the end of the model year. If you send reports later, 
EPA may void your certificate ab initio.
    (4) If you generate credits for banking pursuant to paragraph (j) of 
this section and you do not send your end-of-year reports within 120 
days after the end of the model year, you may not use the credits until 
we receive and review your reports. You may not use projected credits 
pending our review.
    (5) You may correct errors discovered in your end-of-year report, 
including errors in calculating credits according to the following 
table:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
          If . . .                And if . . .          Then we . . .
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(i) Our review discovers an   The discovery occurs  Restore the credits
 error in your end-of-year     within 180 days of    for your use.
 report that increases your    receipt.
 credit balance.
(ii) You discover an error    The discovery occurs  Restore the credits
 in your report that           within 180 days of    for your use.
 increases your credit         receipt.
 balance.
(iii) We or you discover an   The discovery occurs  Do not restore the
 error in your report that     more than 180 days    credits for your
 increases your credit         after receipt.        use.
 balance.
(iv) We discover an error in  At any time after     Reduce your credit
 your report that reduces      receipt.              balance.
 your credit balance.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (h) Include in each report a statement certifying the accuracy and 
authenticity of its contents.
    (i) We may void a certificate of conformity for any emission family 
if you do not keep the records this section requires or give us the 
information when we ask for it.
    (j) You may include Class III motorcycles that you certify with 
HC+NOX emissions below 0.8 g/km in the following optional 
early banking program:
    (1) To include a Class III motorcycle in the early banking program, 
assign it an emission rate of 0.8 g/km when calculating your average 
emission level for compliance with the Tier 1 standards.
    (2)(i) Calculate bankable credits from the following equation:

Bonus credit = Y x [(0.8 g/km - Certified emission level)] x 
[(Production volume of engine family) x (Useful life)]
    (ii) The value of Y is defined by the model year and emission level, 
as shown in the following table:

[[Page 650]]



----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                         Multiplier (Y) for use in MY 2010 or later corporate
                                                                               averaging
                                                     -----------------------------------------------------------
                     Model year                        If your certified emission
                                                      level is less than 0.8 g/km,   If your certified emission
                                                       but greater than 0.4 g/km,   level is less than 0.4 g/km,
                                                             then Y = . . .                then Y = . . .
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2003 through 2006...................................                         1.500                         3.000
2007................................................                         1.375                         2.500
2008................................................                         1.250                         2.000
2009................................................                         1.125                         1.500
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (3) Credits banked under this paragraph (j) may be use for 
compliance with any 2010 or later model year standards as follows:
    (i) If your average emission level is above the average standard, 
calculate your credit deficit according to the following equation, 
rounding to the nearest tenth of a gram:

Deficit = (Emission Level - Average Standard) x (Total Annual 
Production) x (Useful Life)
    (ii) Credit deficits may be offset using banked credits.
    (k) Credits may not be exchanged across averaging sets except as 
explicitly allowed by this paragraph (k).
    (1) There are two averaging sets:
    (i) Class I and Class II motorcycles certified to HC+NOX 
standards.
    (ii) Class III motorcycles.
    (2) Where a manufacturer's average HC+NOX emission level 
for Class III motorcycles (as calculated under paragraph (d)(1) of this 
section) is below the applicable standard, the manufacturer may generate 
credits that may be used show compliance with HC+NOX 
standards for Class I and Class II motorcycles during the same model 
year. Use the following equations to calculate credits and credit 
deficits for each class or subclass:

Credit = (Average Standard - Emission Level) x (Total Annual Production) 
x (Useful Life)

Deficit = (Emission Level - Average Standard) x (Total Annual 
Production) x (Useful Life)
    (l) Manufacturers participating in the averaging program of this 
section may modify FELs during the model year as specified in this 
paragraph (l).
    (1) Upon notifying EPA, manufacturers may raise the FEL for an 
engine family and begin labeling motorcycles with the new FEL.
    (2) Manufacturers may ask to lower FELs based on test data of 
production vehicles showing that the motorcycles in the engine family 
have emissions below the new FEL. Manufacturers must test the 
motorcycles according to 40 CFR part 1051, subpart D. Manufacturers may 
not begin labeling motorcycles with the new FEL until they have received 
EPA approval to do so.
    (3) Manufacturers may not change the FEL of any motorcycle that has 
been placed into service or that is no longer in their possession.

[69 FR 2439, Jan. 15, 2004]



Subpart F_Emission Regulations for 1978 and Later New Motorcycles; Test 
                               Procedures

    Source: 42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, unless otherwise noted.



Sec. 86.501-78  Applicability.

    (a) This subpart contains the motorcycle test procedures specified 
in subpart E.
    (b) Provisions of this subpart apply to tests performed by both the 
Administrator and motor vehicle manufacturers.



Sec. 86.502-78  Definitions.

    (a) The definitions in Sec. 86.402-78 apply to this subpart.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.503-78  Abbreviations.

    (a) The abbreviations in Sec. 86.403-78 apply to this subpart.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.504-78  Section numbering.

    (a) The section numbering system described in Sec. 86.404-78 is 
used in this subpart.
    (b) [Reserved]

[[Page 651]]



Sec. 86.505-78  Introduction; structure of subpart.

    (a) This subpart describes the equipment required and the procedures 
to follow in order to perform exhaust emission tests on motorcycles. 
Subpart E sets forth the testing requirements and test intervals 
necessary to comply with EPA certification procedures.
    (b) Three topics are addressed in this subpart. Sections 86.508 
through 86.515 set forth specifications and equipment requirements; 
Sec. Sec. 86.516 through 86.526 discuss calibration methods and 
frequency; test procedures and data requirements are listed (in 
approximate order of performance) in Sec. Sec. 86.527 through 86.544.



Sec. 86.505-2004  Introduction; structure of subpart.

    (a) This subpart describes the equipment required and the procedures 
to follow in order to perform exhaust emission tests on motorcycles. 
Subpart E sets forth the testing requirements and test intervals 
necessary to comply with EPA certification procedures. Alternate 
equipment, procedures, and calculation methods may be used if shown to 
yield equivalent or superior results, and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.
    (b) Three topics are addressed in this subpart. Sections 86.508 
through 86.515 set forth specifications and equipment requirements; 
Sec. Sec. 86.516 through 86.526 discuss calibration methods and 
frequency; test procedures and data requirements are listed (in 
approximate order of performance) in Sec. Sec. 86.527 through 86.544.
    (c) For diesel-fueled motorcycles, use the sampling and analytical 
procedures and the test fuel described in subpart B of this part for 
diesel-fueled light-duty vehicles. PM measurement is not required.

[69 FR 2440, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.508-78  Dynamometer.

    (a) The dynamometer shall have a single roll with a diameter of at 
least 0.400 metre.
    (b) The dynamometer shall be equipped with a roll revolution counter 
for measuring actual distance traveled.
    (c) Flywheels or other means shall be used to stimulate the inertia 
specified in Sec. 86.529.
    (d) A variable speed cooling blower shall direct air to the vehicle. 
The blower outlet shall be at least 0.40 m \2\ (4.31 ft \2\) and shall 
be squarely positioned between 0.3 m (0.98 ft) and 0.45 m (1.48 ft) in 
front of the vehicle's front wheel. The velocity of the air at the 
blower outlet shall be within the following limits (as a function of 
roll speed):

------------------------------------------------------------------------
            Actual roll speed               Allowable cooling air speed
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0 km/h to 5 km/h.........................  0 km/h to 10 km/h.
5 km/h to 10 km/h........................  0 km/h to roll speed + 5 km/
                                            h.
10 km/h to 50 km/h.......................  Roll speed  5 km/h.
50 km/h to 70 km/h.......................  Roll speed  10 pct.
Above 70 km/h............................  At least 63 km/h.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (e) The dynamometer shall comply with the tolerances in Sec. 
86.529.

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56738, Oct. 28, 1977]



Sec. 86.509-90  Exhaust gas sampling system.

    (a)(1) General. The exhaust gas sampling system is designed to 
measure the true mass emissions of vehicle exhaust. In the CVS concept 
of measuring mass emissions, two conditions must be satisfied: the total 
volume of the mixture of exhaust and dilution air must be measured and a 
continuously proportioned volume of sample must be collected for 
analysis. Mass emissions are determined from the sample concentration 
and totalized flow over the test period.
    (2) Vehicle tailpipe to CVS duct. For methanol fueled vehicles, 
cooling of the exhaust gases in the duct connecting the vehicle tailpipe 
to the CVS shall be minimized. This may be accomplished by:
    (i) Using a duct of unrestricted length maintained at a temperature 
above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 121 [deg]C (250 
[deg]F); heating and possibly cooling capabilities are required; or
    (ii) Using a short duct (up to 12 feet long) constructed of smooth 
wall pipe with a minimum of flexible sections, maintained at a 
temperature above the maximum dew point of the exhaust, but below 121 
[deg]C (250 [deg]F), prior to the test and during any breaks in the test

[[Page 652]]

and uninsulated during the test (insulation may remain in place and/or 
heating may occur during testing provided maximum temperature is not 
exceeded); or
    (iii) Using smooth wall duct less than five feet long with no 
required heating. A maximum of two short flexible connectors are allowed 
under this option; or
    (iv) Omitting the duct and performing the exhaust gas dilution 
function at the motorcycle tailpipe exit.
    (3) Positive displacement pump. The Positive Displacement Pump-
Constant Volume Sampler (PDP-CVS), Figure F90-1 satisfies the first 
condition by metering at a constant temperature and pressure through the 
pump. The total volume is measured by counting the revolutions made by 
the calibrated positive displacement pump. The proportional samples are 
achieved by sampling at a constant flow rate. For methanol-fueled 
motorcycle sample lines for the methanol and formaldehyde samples are 
heated to prevent condensation. The temperature of the sample lines 
shall be more than 3 [deg]C (5 [deg]F) above the maximum dew point of 
the sample, but below 121 [deg]C (250 [deg]F). (Note: For 1990 through 
1994 model year methanol-fueled motorcycles, methanol and formaldehyde 
sampling may be omitted provided the bag sample (hydrocarbons and 
methanol) is analyzed using a HFID calibrated with methanol.)

[[Page 653]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.173

    (4) Critical flow venturi. The operation of the Critical Flow 
Venturi--Constant Volume Sampler (CFV-CVS) sample system, Figure F90-2, 
is based upon the principles of fluid dynamics associated with critical 
flow. Proportional sampling throughout temperature excursions is 
maintained by use of small

[[Page 654]]

CFVs in the sample lines, which respond to the varying temperatures in 
the same manner as the main CFV. For methanol-fueled motorcycles, the 
methanol and formaldehyde sample lines are heated to prevent 
condensation. The temperature of the sample lines shall be more than 3 
[deg]C (5 [deg]F) above the maximum dew point of the sample, but below 
121 [deg]C (250 [deg]F). Care must be taken to ensure that the CFVs of 
the sample probes are not heated since heating of the CFVs would cause 
loss of proportionality. (Note: For 1990 through 1994 model year 
methanol-fueled motorcycles, methanol and formaldehyde sampling may be 
omitted provided the bag sample (hydrocarbons and methanol) is analyzed 
using a HFID calibrated with methanol.) Total flow per test is 
determined by continuously computing and integrating instantaneous flow. 
A low response time temperature sensor is necessary for accurate flow 
calculation.

[[Page 655]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.174


[[Page 656]]


[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.175

    (5) Electronic Flow Control. The Critical Flow Venturi--Electronic 
Flow Control--Constant Volume Sampler (CFV-EFC-CVS) system is identical 
to the CFV-CVS system described in paragraphs (a)(4) and (c) of this 
section, except that it maintains proportional sampling for methanol and 
formaldehyde by measuring the CVS flow rate, and electronically 
controlling sample flow rates. It is recommended that sample volumes be 
measured by separate flow meters. For methanol-fueled motorcycles, the 
samples lines for the methanol and formaldehyde samples are heated to 
prevent condensation. The temperature of the sample lines shall be more 
than 20 [deg]F (11 [deg]C) above

[[Page 657]]

the maximum dew point of the sample, but below 121 [deg]C (250 [deg]F).
    (6) Other systems. Other sampling systems may be used if shown to 
yield equivalent results, and if approved in advance by the 
Administrator (e.g., a heat exchanger with the CFV-CVS or an electronic 
flow integrator without a heat exchanger, with the PDP-CVS).
    (b) Component description, PDP-CVS. The PDP-CVS, Figure F90-1, 
consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, heat exchanger, 
positive displacement pump, sampling systems including, probes and 
sampling lines which, in the case of the methanol-fueled motorcycles, 
are heated to prevent condensation (heating of the sample lines may be 
omitted, provided the methanol and formaldehyde sample collection 
systems are close coupled to the probes thereby preventing loss of 
sample due to cooling and resulting condensation in the sample lines), 
and associated valves, pressure and temperature sensors. The PDP-CVS 
shall conform to the following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 1.25 kPa (5.02 in H2O) of the static pressure 
variations measured during a dynamometer driving cycle with no 
connection to the tailpipe(s). (Sampling systems capable of maintaining 
the static pressure to within 0.25 kPa (1.00 in. H2O) will be used by the 
Administrator if a written request substantiates the need for this 
closer tolerance.)
    (2) The gas mixture temperature, measured at a point immediately 
ahead of the positive displacement pump, shall be within 5 [deg]C (9 [deg]F) of the designed operating 
temperature at the start of the test. The gas mixture temperature 
variation from its value at the start of the test shall be limited to 
5 [deg]C (9 [deg]F) during the entire test. The 
temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and precision of 
1 [deg]C (1.8 [deg]F).
    (3) The pressure gauges shall have an accuracy and precision of 
0.4 kPa (3 mm Hg).
    (4) The location of the dilution air inlet shall be placed so as to 
use test-cell air for dilution and the flow capacity of the CVS shall be 
large enough to completely eliminate water condensation in the dilution 
and sampling systems. Control of water condensation with methanol-fueled 
vehicles is critical. Additional care may also be required to eliminate 
water condensation when testing natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled vehicles. (Procedures for determining CVS flow rates are detailed 
in ``Calculation of Emissions and Fuel Economy When Using Alternative 
Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-83-009.) Dehumidifying the dilution air before 
entering the CVS is allowed. Heating the dilution air is also allowed, 
provided:
    (i) The air (or air plus exhaust gas) temperature does not exceed 
121 [deg]C (250 [deg]F).
    (ii) Calculation of the CVS flow rate necessary to prevent water 
condensation is based on the lowest temperature encountered in the CVS 
prior to sampling. (It is recommended that the CVS system be insulated 
when heated dilution air is used.)
    (iii) The dilution ratio is sufficiently high to prevent 
condensation in bag samples as they cool to room temperature.
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
(hydrocarbons and carbon monoide) shall be of sufficient size so as not 
to impede sample flow. A single dilution air sample, covering the total 
test period, may be collected for the determination of methanol and 
formaldehyde background (methanol-fueled motorcycles).
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to 
collect samples of adequate size for analysis without significant impact 
on the volume of dilute exhaust passing through the PDP. The systems 
shall also comply with the following requirements that apply to the 
design of the systems, not to individual tests:
    (i) The methanol system shall be designed such that if a test 
motorcycle continuously emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol 
(based on all applicable standards) the measured concentration in the 
primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a concentration equal to 
25 times the limit of detection for the GC analyzer.

[[Page 658]]

    (ii) The formaldehyde system shall be designed such that if a test 
motorcycle continuously emitted formaldehyde at a rate equal to twenty 
percent of the maximum allowable level of THCE (i.e., 1.0 g/km for a 5.0 
g/km standard), or the maximum formaldehyde level allowed by a specific 
formaldehyde standard, whichever is less, the concentration of 
formaldehyde in the DNPH solution of the primary impinger, or solution 
resulting from the extraction of the DNPH cartridge, shall exceed either 
2.5 mg/l or a concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for 
the HPLC analyzer.
    (iii) The methanol and formaldehyde systems shall be designed such 
that the primary impinger collects at least 90 percent of the analyte in 
the samples. The remaining analyte shall be collected by the secondary 
impinger. This requirement does not apply to dilution air samples, since 
they do not require secondary impingers, or to samples in which the 
concentrations approach the limit of detection.
    (c) Component description, CFV-CVS. The CFV-CVS sample system, 
Figure F90-2, consists of a dilution air filter and mixing assembly, a 
cyclone particulate separator, unheated sampling venturies for the bag 
samples, and for the methanol and formaldehyde samples from methanol-
fueled vehicles, samples lines heated to prevent condensation for the 
methanol and formaldehyde samples from methanol fueled vehicles (heating 
of the sample lines may be omitted provided, the methanol and 
formaldehyde sample collection systems are close coupled to the probes 
thereby preventing loss of sample due to cooling and resulting 
condensation in the sample lines), a critical flow venturi, and assorted 
valves, and pressure and temperature sensors. The CFV sample system 
shall conform to the following requirements:
    (1) Static pressure variations at the tailpipe(s) of the vehicle 
shall remain within 1.25 kPa (5.02 in 
H2O) of the static pressure variations measured during a 
dynamometer driving cycle with no connection to the tailpipe(s). 
(Sampling systems capable of maintaining the static pressure to within 
0.25 kPa (1.00 in H2O) will be used by 
the Administrator if a written request substantiates the need for this 
closer tolerance.)
    (2) The temperature measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 1 [deg]C (1.8 [deg]F) and a response 
time of 0.100 second to 62.5 percent of a temperature change (as 
measured in hot silicone oil).
    (3) The pressure measuring system shall have an accuracy and 
precision of 0.4 kPa (3 mm 
Hg).
    (4) The location of the dilution air inlet shall be placed so as to 
use test-cell air for dilution and the flow capacity of the CVS shall be 
large enough to completely eliminate water condensation in the dilution 
and sampling systems. Control of water condensation with methanol-fueled 
vehicles is critical. Additional care may also be required to eliminate 
water condensation when testing natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas-
fueled vehicles. (Procedures for determining CVS flow rates are detailed 
in ``Calculation of Emissions and Fuel Economy When Using Alternative 
Fuels,'' EPA 460/3-83-009.) Dehumidifying the dilution air before 
entering the CVS is allowed. Heating the dilution air is also allowed, 
provided:
    (i) The air (or air plus exhaust gas) temperature does not exceed 
250 [deg]F.
    (ii) Calculation of the CVS flow rate necessary to prevent water 
condensation is based on the lowest temperature encountered in the CVS 
prior to sampling. (It is recommended that the CVS system be insulated 
when heated dilution air is used.)
    (iii) The dilution ratio is sufficiently high to prevent 
condensation in bag samples as they cool to room temperature.
    (5) Sample collection bags for dilution air and exhaust samples 
(hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide) shall be of sufficient size so as not 
to impede sample flow. A single dilution air sample, covering the total 
test period, may be collected for the determination of methanol and 
formaldehyde background (methanol-fueled motorcycles).
    (6) The methanol sample collection system and the formaldehyde 
sample collection system shall each be of sufficient capacity so as to 
collect samples of adequate size for analysis without

[[Page 659]]

significant impact on the volume of dilute exhaust passing through the 
CVS. The systems shall also comply with the following requirements that 
apply to the design of the systems, not to individual tests:
    (i) The methanol system shall be designed such that if a test 
motorcycle continuously emitted the maximum allowable level of methanol 
(based on all applicable standards) the measured concentration in the 
primary impinger would exceed either 25 mg/l or a concentration equal to 
25 times the limit of detection for the GC analyzer.
    (ii) The formaldehyde system shall be designed such that if a test 
motorcycle continuously emitted formaldehyde at a rate equal to twenty 
percent of the maximum allowable level of THCE (i.e., 1.0 g/km for a 5.0 
g/km standard), or the maximum formaldehyde level allowed by a specific 
formaldehyde standard, whichever is less, the concentration of 
formaldehyde in the DNPH solution of the primary impinger, or solution 
resulting from the extraction of the DNPH cartridge, shall exceed either 
2.5 mg/l or a concentration equal to 25 times the limit of detection for 
the HPLC analyzer.
    (iii) The methanol and formaldehyde systems shall be designed such 
that the primary impinger collects at least 90 percent of the analyte in 
the samples. The remaining analyte shall be collected by the secondary 
impinger. This requirement does not apply to dilution air samples, since 
they do not require secondary impingers, or to samples in which the 
concentrations approach the limit of detection.
    (d) Component description, CFV-EFC-CVS. The CVS sample system is 
identical to the system described in paragraph (c) of this section, plus 
includes a means of electronically measuring the CVS flow rate, and 
electronic mass flow controllers for the methanol and formaldehyde 
sample lines, and separate flow meters to totalize sample flow volumes 
(optional). The EFC sample system shall conform to all of the 
requirements listed in paragraph (c) of this section, except that the 
methanol and formaldehyde samples mat both be drawn from a single static 
probe. It also must comply with the following additional requirements:
    (1) The ratio of the CVS flow rate to the sample flow rate shall not 
deviate from the ratio at the start of the test by more than 5 percent. (The volumetric sample flow rate shall be 
varied inversely with the square root of the bulk stream temperature.)
    (2) Flow totalizers for methanol and/or formaldehyde samples shall 
have an accuracy of 2 percent. Total sample 
volumes may be obtained from the flow controllers, with the advance 
approval of the administrator, provided that the controllers can be 
shown to have an accuracy of 2 percent.

[54 FR 14539, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48512, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34351, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.511-90  Exhaust gas analytical system.

    (a) Schematic drawings. Figure F90-3 is a schematic drawing of the 
exhaust gas analytical system for analysis of hydrocarbons (HC) 
(hydrocarbons plus methanol in the case of methanol-fueled motorcycles), 
carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO2), and oxides of 
nitrogen (NOX). Since various configurations can produce 
accurate results, exact conformance with the drawing is not required. 
Additional components such as instruments, valves, solenoids, pumps and 
switches may be used to provide additional information and coordinate 
the functions of the component systems

[[Page 660]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.176

    (b) Major component description. The exhaust gas analytical system 
for HC, CO and CO2, Figure F90-3, consists of a flame 
ionization detector (FID) (heated (235[deg]15 
[deg]C (113[deg]8 [deg]C)) for methanol-fueled 
vehicles) for the determination of hydrocarbons, nondispersive infrared 
analyzers (NDIR) for the determination of carbon monoxide and carbon 
dioxide and, if oxides of nitrogen are measured, a chemiluminescence 
analyzer (CL) for the determination of oxides of nitrogen. The 
analytical system for methanol consists of a gas chromatograph (GC) 
equipped with a flame ionization detector. The analysis for formaldehyde 
is performed using high pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) of 2,4-

[[Page 661]]

dinitrophenylhydrazine (DNPH) derivatives using ultraviolet (UV) 
detection. The exhaust gas analytical system shall conform to the 
following requirements:
    (1) The CL requires that the nitrogen dioxide present in the sample 
be converted to nitric oxide before analysis. Other types of analyzers 
may be used if shown to yield equivalent results and if approved in 
advance by the Administrator.
    (2) The carbon monoxide (CO) NDIR analyzer may require a sample 
conditioning column containing CaSO4, or indicating silica 
gel to remove water vapor and containing ascarite to remove carbon 
dioxide from the CO analysis stream.
    (i) If CO instruments which are essentially free of CO2 
and water vapor interference are used, the use of the conditioning 
column may be deleted, see Sec. Sec. 86.522 and 86.544.
    (ii) A CO instrument will be considered to be essentially free of 
CO2 and water vapor interference if its response to a mixture 
of 3 percent CO2 in N2 which has been bubbled 
through water at room temperature produces an equivalent CO response, as 
measured on the most sensitive CO range, which is less than 1 percent of 
full scale CO concentration on ranges above 300 ppm full scale or less 
than 3 ppm on ranges below 300 ppm full scale; see Sec. 86.522.
    (c) Other analyzers and equipment. Other types of analyzers and 
equipment may be used if shown to yield equivalent results and if 
approved in advance by the Administrator.

[54 FR 14544, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.513-87  Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.

    (a) Gasoline having the following specifications will be used by the 
Administrator in exhaust emission testing. Gasoline having the following 
specifications or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used by the manufacturer for emission 
testing except that the lead and octane specifications do not apply.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Item designation                             ASTM                     Leaded           Unleaded
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, research, min.....................  D2699...........................               100                93
Pb (organic), g/liter (g/U.S. gal.).......  D3237...........................         \1\ 0.026         \1\ 0.013
                                                                                   (0.100 max)       (0.050 max)
Distillation Range:.......................  D86.............................
    IBP, [deg]C ( [deg]F).................  ................................           23.9-35           23.9-35
                                                                                       (75-95)           (75-95)
    10 pct. point, [deg]C ( [deg]F).......  ................................         48.9-57.2         48.9-57.2
                                                                                     (120-135)         (120-135)
    50 pct. point, [deg]C ( [deg]F).......  ................................          93.3-110          93.3-110
                                                                                     (200-230)         (200-230)
    90 pct. point, [deg]C ( [deg]F).......  ................................       148.9-162.8       148.9-162.8
                                                                                     (300-325)         (300-325)
    EP, [deg]C ( [deg]F)..................  ................................        212.8(415)        212.8(415)
Sulfur, wt. pct., max.....................  D1266...........................              0.10              0.10
Phosphorus, g/liter (g/U.S. gal), max.....                                              0.0026            0.0013
                                                                                        (0.01)           (0.005)
RVP, KPa (psi)............................  D323............................         55.2-63.4         55.2-63.4
                                                                                     (8.0-9.2)         (8.0-9.2)
Hydrocarbon composition:
    Olefins, pct., max....................  D1319...........................                10                10
    Aromatics, pct., max..................  ................................                35                35
    Saturates.............................  ................................             (\2\)             (\2\)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Maximum.
\2\ Remainder.

    (b)(1) Gasoline and engine lubricants representative of commercial 
fuels and engine lubricants which will be generally available through 
retail outlets shall be used in service accumulation.
    (2) For leaded fuel the lead content shall not exceed 0.100 gram 
lead per gallon leaded gasoline.
    (3) Where the Administrator determines that vehicles represented by 
a test vehicle will be operated using gasoline of different lead content 
than that prescribed in this paragraph, he may consent in writing to use 
a gasoline with a different lead content.

[[Page 662]]

    (4) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
4.0 research octane numbers above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer.
    (5) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the fuel used shall be characteristic 
of the motor fuel during the season in which the service accumulation 
takes place.
    (6) If the manufacturer specifies several lubricants to be used by 
the ultimate purchaser, the Administrator will select one to be used 
during service accumulation.
    (c) The specification range of the fuels and engine lubricants to be 
used under paragraph (b) of this section shall be reported in accordance 
with Sec. 86.416.
    (d) The same lubricant(s) shall be used for both service 
accumulation and emission testing.
    (e) Fuels not meeting the specifications set forth in this section 
may be used only with the advance approval of the Administrator.

[51 FR 24611, July 7, 1986, as amended at 52 FR 47869, Dec. 16, 1987]



Sec. 86.513-90  Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.

    (a) Gasoline having the following specifications will be used by the 
Administrator in exhaust emission testing. Gasoline having the following 
specifications or substantially equivalent specifications approved by 
the Administrator, shall be used by the manufacturer for emission 
testing except that the octane specifications do not apply.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                       Item                           ASTM       Value
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, research, minimum........................      D2699          96
Lead (organic):
    g/liter......................................      D3237   \1\ 0.013
    (g/U.S. gal.)................................  .........         \1\
                                                                 (0.050)
Distillation range:
    IBP:
         [deg]C..................................        D86     23.9-35
        ( [deg]F)................................  .........     (75-95)
    10 pct. point:
         [deg]C..................................        D86   48.9-57.2
        ( [deg]F)................................  .........   (120-135)
    50 pct. point:
         [deg]C..................................        D86    93.3-110
        ( [deg]F)................................  .........   (200-230)
    90 pct. point:
         [deg]C..................................        D86  148.9-162.
                                                                       8
        ( [deg]F)................................  .........   (300-325)
    EP:
         [deg]C max..............................        D86       212.8
        ( [deg]F)................................  .........       (415)
Sulfur, weight percent, maximum..................      D1266        0.10
Phosphorus:
    g/liter, max.................................      D3231      0.0013
    (g/U.S. gal).................................  .........     (0.005)
RVP, kPa (psi)...................................       D323   55.2-63.4
                                                               (8.0-9.2)
Hydrocarbon composition:
    Olefins, percent, maximum....................      D1319          10
    Aromatics, percent, maximum..................      D1319          35
    Saturates....................................      D1319   Remainder
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Maximum.

    (b)(1) Unleaded gasoline and engine lubricants representative of 
commercial fuels and engine lubricants which will be generally available 
through retail outlets shall be used in service accumulation.
    (2) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
4.0 Research octane numbers above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer.
    (3) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the fuel used shall be characteristic 
of the motor fuel during the season in which the service accumulation 
takes place.
    (4) If the manufacturer specifies several lubricants to be used by 
the ultimate purchaser, the Administrator will select one to be used 
during service accumulation.
    (c) Methanol fuel used for exhaust and evaporative emission testing 
and in service accumulation of methanol-fueled motorcycle vehicles shall 
be representative of commercially available methanol fuel and shall 
consist of at least 50 percent methanol by volume.
    (1) Manufacturers shall recommend the methanol fuel to be used for 
testing and service accumulation in accordance with paragraph (c).
    (2) The Administrator shall determine the methanol fuel to be used 
for testing and service accumulation.
    (d) Other methanol fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (1) They are commercially available, and
    (2) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service, 
and
    (3) Use of a fuel listed under paragraph (a)(3) of this section 
would have a detrimental effect on emissions or durability, and

[[Page 663]]

    (4) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (e) The specification range of the fuels and engine lubricants to be 
used under paragraph (b) of this section shall be reported in accordance 
with Sec. 86.416.
    (f) The same lubricant(s) shall be used for both service 
accumulation and emission testing.
    (g) Fuels not meeting the specifications set forth in this section 
may be used only with the advance approval of the Administrator.
    (h) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels for flexible fuel 
motorcycles. (1) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels used for 
exhaust and evaporative emission testing and service accumulation for 
flexible fuel motorcycles shall be within the range of fuel mixtures for 
which the vehicle was designed.
    (2) Manufacturer testing and service accumulation may be performed 
using only those mixtures (mixtures may be different for exhaust 
testing, evaporative testing, and service accumulation) expected to 
result in the highest emissions, provided:
    (i) The fuels which constitute the mixture will be used in customer 
service, and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided by 
the manufacturer to show that the designated fuel mixtures would result 
in the highest emissions, and
    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (3) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraph 
(h)(1) of this section shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 86.090 
21(b)(3).

[53 FR 476, Jan. 7, 1988, as amended at 54 FR 14546, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.513-94  Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.

    (a) Gasoline. (1) Gasoline having the following specifications will 
be used by the Administrator in exhaust emission testing of gasoline-
fueled motorcycles. Gasoline having the following specifications or 
substantially equivalent specifications approved by the Administrator, 
shall be used by the manufacturer for emission testing except that the 
octane specifications do not apply.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                       Item                           ASTM       Value
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octane, research, minimum........................      D2699          96
Lead (organic):
    g/liter (g/U.S. gal.)........................      D3237    \1\0.013
                                                              \1\(0.050)
Distillation range:
    IBP: [deg]C ( [deg]F)........................        D86     23.9-35
                                                                 (75-95)
    10 pct. point: [deg]C ( [deg]F)..............        D86   48.9-57.2
                                                               (120-135)
    50 pct. point: [deg]C ( [deg]F)..............        D86    93.3-110
                                                               (200-230)
    90 pct. point: [deg]C ( [deg]F)..............        D86  148.9-162.
                                                                       8
                                                               (300-325)
    EP: max. [deg]C ( [deg]F)....................        D86       212.8
                                                                   (415)
Sulfur, max. wt. %...............................      D1266        0.10
Phosphorus: max. g/liter (g/U.S. gal.)...........      D3231      0.0013
                                                                 (0.005)
RVP kPa (psi)....................................       D323   55.2-63.4
                                                               (8.0-9.2)
Hydrocarbon composition:
    Olefins, max., %.............................      D1319          10
    Aromatics, max., %...........................      D1319          35
    Saturates....................................      D1319   Remainder
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Maximum.

    (2) Unleaded gasoline and engine lubricants representative of 
commercial fuels and engine lubricants which will be generally available 
through retail outlets shall be used in service accumulation.
    (3) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
4.0 Research octane numbers above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer.
    (4) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the gasoline used shall be 
characteristic of commercial gasoline fuel during the season in which 
the service accumulation takes place.
    (b) Methanol fuel. (1) Methanol fuel used for exhaust and 
evaporative emission testing and in service accumulation of methanol-
fueled motorcycles shall be representative of commercially available 
methanol fuel and shall consist of at least 50 percent methanol by 
volume.
    (2) Manufacturers shall recommend the methanol fuel to be used for 
testing and service accumulation in accordance with paragraph (b)(1) of 
this section.
    (3) The Administrator shall determine the methanol fuel to be used 
for testing and service accumulation.

[[Page 664]]

    (4) Other methanol fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available; and
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; 
and
    (iii) Use of a fuel listed under paragraphs (b)(1), (b)(2) or (b)(3) 
of this section would have a detrimental effect on emissions or 
durability; and
    (iv) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (c) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels for flexible fuel 
motorcycles. (1) Mixtures of petroleum and methanol fuels used for 
exhaust and evaporative emission testing and service accumulation for 
flexible fuel motorcycles shall consist of the petroleum fuel listed in 
paragraph (a) of this section and the methanol fuel listed in paragraph 
(b), and shall be within the range of fuel mixtures for which the 
vehicle was designed, as reported in accordance with Sec. 86.90-21. The 
Administrator may use any fuel or fuel mixture within this range for 
testing.
    (2) The fuel mixtures used by the manufacturers shall be sufficient 
to demonstrate compliance over the full design range, and shall include:
    (i) For emission testing,
    (A) The petroleum fuel specified in paragraph (a) or (b),
    (B) A methanol fuel representative of the methanol fuel expected to 
the found in use, as specified in paragraph (b),
    (ii) For service accumulation, an alternating combination of the 
fuels specified in paragraphs (a) and (b) will be used to demonstrate 
the durability of the emission control systems based on good engineering 
judgement. The combination shall be selected such that the cumulative 
volumes of both the methanol fuel and the petroleum fuel used shall be 
at least twenty-five percent of the total fuel volume. The fuels shall 
be alternated at mileage intervals not to exceed 1,000 kilometers.
    (3) The specification range of the fuels to be used under paragraph 
(c) of this section shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 86.094-
21.
    (d) Natural gas-fuel. (1) Natural gas-fuel having the following 
specifications will be used by the Administrator for exhaust and 
evaporative emission testing of natural gas-fueled motorcycles. Natural 
gas-fuel having the following specifications or substantially similar 
specifications approved by the Administrator, shall be used by the 
manufacturer for emission testing.

              Natural Gas Certification Fuel Specifications
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                           ASTM
                                                           test
               Item                                       method   Value
                                                           No.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methane...........................  min. mole pct.         D1945    89.0
Ethane............................  max. mole pct.         D1945     4.5
C3 and higher.....................  max. mole pct.         D1945     2.3
C6 and higher.....................  max. mole pct.         D1945     0.2
Oxygen............................  max. mole pct.         D1945     0.6
Inert gases:
    Sum of CO2 and N2.............  max. mole pct.         D1945     4.0
Odorant \1\
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ The natural gas at ambient conditions must have a distinctive odor
  potent enough for its presence to be detected down to a concentration
  in air of not over 1/5 (one-fifth) of the lower limit of flammability.

    (2) Natural gas-fuel and engine lubricants representative of 
commercial fuels and engine lubricants which will be generally available 
through retail outlets shall be used in service accumulation.
    (3) Other natural gas-fuels may be used for testing and service 
accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available;
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service;
    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (e) Liquefied petroleum gas-fuel. (1) Liquefied petroleum gas-fuel 
used for exhaust and evaporative emission testing and in service 
accumulation of liquefied petroleum gas-fueled motorcycles shall be 
commercially available liquefied petroleum gas-fuel.
    (2) Manufacturers shall recommend the liquefied petroleum gas-fuel 
to be used for testing and service accumulation in accordance with 
paragraph (e)(1) of this section.

[[Page 665]]

    (3) The Administrator shall determine the liquefied petroleum gas-
fuel to be used for testing and service accumulation.
    (4) Other liquefied petroleum gas-fuels may be used for testing and 
service accumulation provided:
    (i) They are commercially available;
    (ii) Information, acceptable to the Administrator, is provided to 
show that only the designated fuel would be used in customer service; 
and
    (iii) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel 
specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.
    (f) Lubricants. (1) If the manufacturer specifies several lubricants 
to be used by the ultimate purchaser, the Administrator will select one 
to be used during service accumulation.
    (2) The same lubricant(s) shall be used for both service 
accumulation and emission testing.
    (g) The specification range of the fuels and of the engine 
lubricants to be used under paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (d) and (e) of 
this section shall be reported in accordance with Sec. 86.416.
    (h) Written approval from the Administrator of the fuel and 
lubricant specifications must be provided prior to the start of testing.

[59 FR 48512, Sept. 21, 1994, as amended at 60 FR 34354, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.513-2004  Fuel and engine lubricant specifications.

    Section 86.513-2004 includes text that specifies requirements that 
differ from Sec. 86.513-94. Where a paragraph in Sec. 86.513-94 is 
identical and applicable to Sec. 86.513-2004, this may be indicated by 
specifying the corresponding paragraph and the statement ``[Reserved]. 
For guidance see Sec. 86.513-94.'' Where a corresponding paragraph of 
Sec. 86.513-94 is not applicable, this is indicated by the statement 
``[Reserved].''
    (a) Gasoline. (1) Gasoline having the following specifications will 
be used by the Administrator in exhaust emission testing of gasoline-
fueled motorcycles. Gasoline having the following specifications or 
substantially equivalent specifications approved by the Administrator, 
shall be used by the manufacturer for emission testing except that the 
octane specifications do not apply.

                        Table 1 of Sec. 86.513-2004.--Gasoline Test Fuel Specifications
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Item                                 Procedure                             Value
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Distillation Range:
    1. Initial boiling point, [deg]C....  ASTM D 86-97                        23.9--35.0 \1\.
2. 10% point, [deg]C....................  ASTM D 86-97                        48.9--57.2.
3. 50% point, [deg]C....................  ASTM D 86-97                        93.3--110.0.
4. 90% point, [deg]C....................  ASTM D 86-97                        148.9--162.8.
5. End point, [deg]C....................  ASTM D 86-97                        212.8.
Hydrocarbon composition:
    1. Olefins, volume %................  ASTM D 1319-98                      10 maximum.
    2. Aromatics, volume %..............  ASTM D 1319-98                      35 minimum.
    3. Saturates........................  ASTM D 1319-98                      Remainder.
    Lead (organic), g/liter.............  ASTM D 3237                         0.013 maximum.
    Phosphorous, g/liter................  ASTM D 3231                         0.005 maximum.
    Sulfur, weight %....................  ASTM D 1266                         0.08 maximum.
    Volatility (Reid Vapor Pressure),     ASTM D 3231                         55.2 to 63.4\1\.
     kPa.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ For testing at altitudes above 1 219 m, the specified volatility range is 52 to 55 kPa and the specified
  initial boiling point range is 23.9[deg] to 40.6 [deg]C.

    (2) Unleaded gasoline and engine lubricants representative of 
commercial fuels and engine lubricants which will be generally available 
through retail outlets shall be used in service accumulation.
    (3) The octane rating of the gasoline used shall be no higher than 
4.0 Research octane numbers above the minimum recommended by the 
manufacturer.
    (4) The Reid Vapor Pressure of the gasoline used shall be 
characteristic of commercial gasoline fuel during the season in which 
the service accumulation takes place.

[[Page 666]]

    (b) through (d) [Reserved]. For guidance see Sec. 86.513-94.

[69 FR 2441, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.514-78  Analytical gases.

    (a) Analyzer gases. (1) Gases for the CO and CO2 
analyzers shall be single blends of CO and CO2 respectively 
using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (2) Gases for the THC analyzer shall be:
    (i) Single blends of propane using air as the diluent; and
    (ii) Optionally, for response factor determination, single blends of 
methanol using air as the diluent.
    (3) Gases for the NOX analyzer shall be single blends of 
NO named as NOX with a maximum NO2 concentration 
of 5 percent of the nominal value using nitrogen as the diluent.
    (4) [Reserved]
    (5) The allowable zero gas (air or nitrogen) impurity concentrations 
shall not exceed 1 ppm equivalent carbon response, 1 ppm carbon 
monoxide, 0.04 percent (400 ppm) carbon dioxide, and 0.1 ppm nitric 
oxide.
    (6) ``Zero grade air'' includes artificial ``air'' consisting of a 
blend of nitrogen and oxygen with oxygen concentrations between 18 and 
21 mole percent.
    (7) The use of proportioning and precision blending devices to 
obtain the required analyzer gas concentrations is allowable provided 
their use has been approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (b) Calibration gases (not including methanol) shall be known to 
within 2 percent of true values.
    (c) Methanol in air gases used for response factor determination 
shall:
    (1) Be traceable to within 2 percent of NIST 
(formerly NBS) gas standards, or other gas standards which have been 
approved by the Administrator; and
    (2) Remain within 2 percent of the labeled 
concentration. Demonstration of stability shall be based on a quarterly 
measurement procedure with a precision of 2 
percent (two standard deviations), or other method approved by the 
Administrator. The measurement procedure may incorporate multiple 
measurements. If the true concentration of the gas changes by more than 
two percent, but less than ten percent, the gas may be relabeled with 
the new concentration.

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 60 FR 34354, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.515-78  EPA urban dynamometer driving schedule.

    (a) The dynamometer driving schedules are listed in appendix I. The 
driving schedules are defined by a smooth trace drawn through the 
specified speed vs. time relationships. They consist of a nonrepetitive 
series of idle, acceleration, cruise, and deceleration modes of various 
time sequences and rates. Appropriate driving schedules are as follows:

Class I--Appendix I(c)
Class II--Appendix I(b)
Class III--Appendix I(b)

    (b) The speed tolerance at any given time on the dynamometer driving 
schedule prescribed in appendix I or as printed on a driver's aid chart 
approved by the Administrator, when conducted to meet the requirements 
of Sec. 86.537 is defined by upper and lower limits. The upper limit is 
3.2 km/h (2 mph) higher than the highest point on the trace within 1 
second of the given time. The lower limit is 3.2 km/h (2 mph) lower than 
the lowest point on the trace within 1 second of the given time. Speed 
variations greater than the tolerances (such as may occur during gear 
changes) are acceptable provided they occur for less than 2 seconds on 
any occasion. Speeds lower than those prescribed are acceptable provided 
the vehicle is operated at maximum available power during such 
occurrences. When conducted to meet the requirements of Sec. 86.532 the 
speed tolerance shall be as specified above, except that the upper and 
lower limits shall be 6.4 km/h (4 mph).
    (c) Figure F78-4 shows the range of acceptable speed tolerances for 
typical points. Figure F78-4(a) is typical of portions of the speed 
curve which are increasing or decreasing throughout the two second time 
interval. Figure F78-4(b) is typical of portions of the speed curve 
which include a maximum or minimum value.

[[Page 667]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.177

    (d) For motorcycles with an engine displacement less than 50 cc and 
a top speed less than 58.7 km/hr (36.5 mph), the speed indicated for 
each second of operation on the applicable Class I driving trace (speed 
versus time sequence) in appendix I(c) shall be adjusted downward by the 
ratio of actual top speed to specified maximum test speed. Calculate the 
ratio with three significant figures by dividing the top speed of the 
motorcycle in km/hr by 58.7. For example, for a motorcycle with a top 
speed of 48.3 km/hr (30 mph), the ratio would be 48.3/58.7 = 0.823. The 
top speed to be used under this section shall be indicated in the 
manufacturer's application for certification, and shall be the highest 
sustainable speed of the motorcycle with an 80 kg rider on a flat paved 
surface. If the motorcycle is equipped with a permanent speed governor 
that is unlikely to be removed in actual use, measure the top speed in 
the governed configuration; otherwise measure the top speed in the 
ungoverned configuration.

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 69 FR 2441, Jan. 15, 2004]



Sec. 86.516-90  Calibrations, frequency and overview.

    (a) Calibrations shall be performed as specified in Sec. Sec. 
86.517 through 86.526.
    (b) [Reserved]
    (c) At least monthly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) Calibrate the hydrocarbon analyzer, methane analyzer, carbon 
dioxide analyzer, carbon monoxide analyzer, and oxides of nitrogen 
analyzer (certain analyzers may require more frequent calibration 
depending on particular equipment and uses).
    (2) Calibrate the dynamometer. If the dynamometer receives a weekly 
performance check (and remains within calibration), the monthly 
calibration need not be performed.
    (3) Check the oxides of nitrogen converter efficiency.
    (d) At least weekly or after any maintenance which could alter 
calibration, the following calibrations and checks shall be performed:
    (1) [Reserved]
    (2) Perform a CVS system verification, and
    (3) Run a performance check on the dynamometer. This check may be 
omitted if the dynamometer has been calibrated within the preceding 
month.
    (e) The CVS positive displacement pump or Critical Flow Venturi 
shall be calibrated following initial installation, major maintenance or 
as necessary when indicated by the CVS system verification (described in 
Sec. 86.519).
    (f) Sample conditioning columns, if used in the CO analyzer train, 
should be checked at a frequency consistent with observed column life or 
when the indicator of the column packing begins to show deterioration.

[54 FR 14546, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 58 FR 58423, Nov. 1, 1993; 60 
FR 34354, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.518-78  Dynamometer calibration.

    (a) The dynamometer shall be calibrated at least once each month or 
performance verified at least once each

[[Page 668]]

week and then calibrated as required. The dynamometer is driven above 
the test speed range. The device used to drive the dynamometer is then 
disengaged from the dynamometer and the roll is allowed to coast down. 
The kinetic energy of the system is dissipated by the dynamometer. This 
method neglects the variations in roll bearing friction due to the drive 
axle weight of the vehicle.
    (b) Calibration shall consist of coasting down the dynamometer for 
each inertia load combination used. Coastdown times for the interval 
from 70 to 60 km/h shall be within the tolerances specified in Sec. 
86.529. The dynamometer adjustments necessary to produce these results 
shall be noted for future reference.
    (c) The performance check consists of conducting a dynamometer 
coastdown at one or more inertia-horsepower settings and comparing the 
coastdown time to the table in Figure F98-9 of Sec. 86.529-98. If the 
coastdown time is outside the tolerance, a new calibration is required.

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 63 FR 11849, Mar. 11, 1998]



Sec. 86.519-78  Constant volume sampler calibration.

    The CVS (Constant Volume Sampler) is calibrated using an accurate 
flowmeter and restrictor valve. Measurements of various parameters are 
made and related to flow through the unit. Procedures used by EPA for 
both PDP (Positive Displacement Pump) and CFV (Critical Flow Venturi) 
are outlined below. Other procedures yielding equivalent results may be 
used if approved in advance by the Administrator. After the calibration 
curve has been obtained, verification of the entire system can be 
performed by injecting a known mass of gas into the system and comparing 
the mass indicated by the system to the true mass injected. An indicated 
error does not necessarily mean that the calibration is wrong, since 
other factors can influence the accuracy of the system, e.g. analyzer 
calibration. A verification procedure is found in paragraph (c) of this 
section.
    (a) PDP calibration. (1) The following calibration procedure 
outlines the equipment, the test configuration, and the various 
parameters which must be measured to establish the flow rate of the 
constant volume sampler pump. All the parameters related to the pump are 
simultaneously measured with the parameters related to a flowmeter which 
is connected in series with the pump. The calculated flow rate (at pump 
inlet absolute pressure and temperature) can then be plotted versus a 
correlation function which is the value of a specific combination of 
pump parameters. The linear equation which relates the pump flow and the 
correlation function is then determined. In the event that a CVS has a 
multiple speed drive, a calibration for each range used must be 
performed.
    (2) This calibration procedure is based on the measurement of the 
absolute values of the pump and flowmeter parameters that relate the 
flow rate at each point. Three conditions must be maintained to assure 
the accuracy and integrity of the calibration curve. First, the pump 
pressures should be measured at taps on the pump rather than at the 
external piping on the pump inlet and outlet. Pressure taps that are 
mounted at the top center and bottom center of the pump drive headplate 
are exposed to the actual pump cavity pressures, and therefore reflect 
the absolute pressure differentials. Secondly, temperature stability 
must be maintained during the calibration. The laminar flowmeter is 
sensitive to inlet temperature oscillations which cause the data points 
to be scattered. Gradual changes (1 [deg]C (1.8 
[deg]F)) in temperature are acceptable as long as they occur over a 
period of several minutes. Finally, all connections between the 
flowmeter and the CVS pump must be absolutely void of any leakage.
    (3) During an exhaust emission test the measurement of these same 
pump parameters enables the user to calculate the flow rate from the 
calibration equation.
    (4) Connect a system as shown in Figure F78-5. Although particular 
types of equipment are shown, other configurations that yield equivalent 
results may be used if approved in advance by the

[[Page 669]]

Administrator. For the system indicated, the following data with given 
accuracy are required:

                                          Calibration Data Measurements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Parameter                         Symbol                   Units                  Tolerances
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure (corrected)......  PB.....................  kPa (in. Hg)...........  0.03 kPa (0.01
                                                                                          in. Hg).
Ambient temperature..................  TA.....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.3 [deg]C (0.54
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Air temperature into LFE.............  ETI....................   [deg]C (F)............  0.15 [deg]C (0.27
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Pressure depression upstream of LFE..  EPI....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.01 kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. H2O).
Pressure drop across the LFE matrix..  EDP....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.001 kPa (0.005
                                                                                          in. H2O).
Air temperature at CVS pump inlet....  PTI....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Pressure depression at CVS pump inlet  PPI....................  kPa (in. Fluid)........  0.021 kPa (0.046
                                                                                          in. Fluid).
Specific gravity of manometer fluid    Sp. Gr.................  .......................  .......................
 (1.75 oil).
Pressure head at CVS pump outlet.....  PPO....................  kPa (in. Fluid)........  0.021 kPa (0.046
                                                                                          in. Fluid).
Air temperature at CVS pump outlet     PTO....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Pump revolutions during test period..  N......................  Revs...................  1
                                                                                          Rev.
Elapsed time for test period.........  t......................  s......................  0.05 s.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                                                                          [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.178
                                                                                          
    (5) After the system has been connected as shown in Figure F78-5, 
set the variable restrictor in the wide open position and run the CVS 
pump for twenty minutes. Record the calibration data.
    (6) Reset the restrictor valve to a more restricted condition in an 
increment of pump inlet depression (about 1.0 kPa (4 
H2O)) that will yield a minimum of six data points for the 
total calibration. Allow the system to stabilize for 3 minutes and 
repeat the data acquisition.
    (7) Data analysis: (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is 
calculated from the flowmeter data using the manufacturer's prescribed 
method.

[[Page 670]]

    (ii) The air flow rate is then converted to pump flow, Vo, per 
revolution at absolute pump inlet temperature and pressure.

Vo = (Qs/n) x (Tp/293.15) x (101.325/Pp)

where:

Vo = Pump flow, m \3\/revolution (ft \3\/revolution) at Tp, Pp
Qs = Meter air flow rate in standard cubic metres per minute, standard 
conditions are 20 [deg]C, 101.325 kPa (68 [deg]F, 29.92 in. Hg).
n = Pump speed in revolutions per minute.
Tp = Pump inlet temperature, K(R) = PTI + 273.15 for English units, Tp = 
PTI + 459.67
Pp = Absolute pump inlet pressure, kPa (in. Hg) = PB-PPI for English 
units, Pp = PB-PPI (SP. GR./13.57)
where:
PB = barometric pressure, kPa (in. Hg)
PPI = Pump inlet depression, kPa (in. fluid)
SP. GR. = Specific gravity of manometer fluid relative to water.

    (iii) The correlation function at each test point is then calculated 
from the calibration data:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.103

where:

Xo = correlation function.
 Pp = The pressure differential from pump inlet to pump outlet, kPa (in. 
Hg) = Pe-Pp
Pe = Absolute pump outlet pressure, kPa (in. Hg) = PB + PPO for English 
units, Pe = PB + PPO(SP. GR./13.57)

where:
PPO = Pressure head at pump outlet, kPa (in. fluid)

    (iv) A linear least squares fit is performed to generate the 
calibration equations which have the forms:

Vo = Do-M(Xo)
n = A-B( Pp)

Do, M, A, and B are the slope-intercept constants describing the lines.

    (8) A CVS system that has multiple speeds shall be calibrated on 
each speed used. The calibration curves generated for the ranges will be 
approximately parallel and the intercept values, DQ, will increase as 
the pump flow range decreases.
    (9) If the calibration has been performed carefully, the calculated 
values from the equation will be within 0.50 
percent of the measured value of VO. Values of M will vary from one pump 
to another, but values of DO for pumps of the same make, model, and 
range should agree within 3 percent of each other. 
Particulate influx from use will cause the pump slip to decrease as 
reflected by lower values for M. Calibrations should be performed at 
pump startup and after major maintenance to assure the stability of the 
pump slip rate. Analysis of mass injection data will also reflect pump 
slip stability.
    (b) CFV calibration. (1) Calibration of the Critical Flow Venturi 
(CFV) is based upon the flow equation for a critical venturi. Gas flow 
is a function of inlet pressure and temperature:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.104

where:

Qs = Flow
Kv = Calibration coefficient
P = Absolute pressure
T = Absolute temperature


The calibration procedure described below establishes the value of the 
calibration coefficient at measured values of pressure, temperature and 
air flow.
    (2) The manufacturer's recommended procedure shall be followed for 
calibrating electronic portions of the CFV.
    (3) Measurements necessary for flow calibration are as follows:

                                          Calibration Data Measurements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Parameter                         Symbol                   Units                  Tolerances
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure (corrected)......  PB.....................  kPa (in. Hg)...........  0.03 kPa (0.01
                                                                                          in. Hg).
Air temperature, flowmeter...........  ETI....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.15 [deg]C (0.27
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Pressure depression upstream of LFE..  EPI....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.01 kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. H2O).
Pressure drop across LFE matrix......  EDP....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.001 kPa (0.005
                                                                                          in. H2O).
Air flow.............................  Qs.....................  m \3\/min. (ft \3\/min)  0.5%.
CFV inlet depression.................  PPI....................  kPa (in. fluid)........  0.02 kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. fluid).
Temperature at venturi inlet.........  TV.....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F).
Specific gravity of manometer fluid    Sp. Gr.................
 (1.75 oil).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


[[Page 671]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.179

    (4) Set up equipment as shown in Figure F78-6 and check for leaks. 
Any leaks between the flow measuring device and the critical flow 
venturi will seriously affect the accuracy of the calibration.
    (5) Set the variable flow restrictor to the open position, start the 
blower and allow the system to stabilize. Record data from all 
instruments.
    (6) Vary the flow restrictor and make at least 8 readings across the 
critical flow range of the venturi.
    (7) Data analysis. The data recorded during the calibration are to 
be used in the following calculations:

[[Page 672]]

    (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is calculated from the 
flow meter data using the manufacturer's prescribed method.
    (ii) Calculate values of the calibration coefficient for each test 
point:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.201

where:

Qs = Flow rate, standard conditions are 20 [deg]C, 101.325 kPa (68 
[deg]F, 29.92 in. Hg)
Tv = Temperature at venturi inlet, K(R).
Pv = Pressure at venturi inlet, kPa (mm Hg) = PB - PPI for English units 
Pv = PB - PPI (SP. GR./13.57).
where:
PPI = Venturi inlet pressure depression, kPa (in. fluid).
SP. GR. = Specific gravity of manometer fluid, relative to water.

    (iii) Plot Kv as a function of venturi inlet depression. For sonic 
flow, Kv will have a relatively constant value. As pressure decreases 
(vacuum increases), the venturi becomes unchoked and Kv decreases (is no 
longer constant). See Figure F78-7.
    (iv) For a minimum of 8 points in the critical region calculate an 
average Kv and the standard deviation.
    (v) If the standard deviation exceeds 0.3 percent of the average Kv 
take corrective action.
    (c) CVS System Verification. The following ``gravimetric'' technique 
can be used to verify that the CVS and analytical instruments can 
accurately measure a mass of gas that has been injected into the system. 
(Verification can also be accomplished by constant flow metering using 
critical flow orifice devices.)
    (1) Obtain a small cylinder that has been charged with pure propane 
or carbon monoxide gas (caution--carbon monoxide is poisonous).
    (2) Determine a reference cylinder weight to the nearest 0.01 grams.
    (3) Operate the CVS in the normal manner and release a quantity of 
pure propane or carbon monoxide into the system during the sampling 
period (approximately 5 minutes).
    (4) The calculations of Sec. 86.544 are performed in the normal way 
except in the case of propane. The density of propane (0.6109 kg/m\3\ /
carbon atom (17.30 g/ft\3\ /carbon atom)) is used in place of the 
density of exhaust hydrocarbons. In the case of carbon monoxide, the 
density of 1.164 kg/m\3\ (32.97 g/ft\3\ ) is used.
    (5) The gravimetric mass is subtracted from the CVS measured mass 
and then divided by the gravimetric mass to determine the percent 
accuracy of the system.
    (6) The cause for any discrepancy greater than 2 percent must be found and corrected.

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 42 FR 56738, Oct. 28, 1977]



Sec. 86.519-90  Constant volume sampler calibration.

    (a) The CVS (Constant Volume Sampler) is calibrated using an 
accurate flowmeter and restrictor valve. Measurements of various 
parameters are made and related to flow through the unit. Procedures 
used by EPA for both PDP (Positive Displacement Pump) and CFV (Critical 
Flow Venturi) are outlined below. Other procedures yielding equivalent 
results may be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. After 
the calibration curve has been obtained, verification of the entire 
system can be performed by injecting a known mass of gas into the system 
and comparing the mass indicated by the system to the true mass 
injected. An indicated error does not necessarily mean that the 
calibration is wrong, since other factors can influence the accuracy of 
the system, e.g., analyzer calibration. A verification procedure is 
found in paragraph (d) of this section.
    (b) PDP calibration. (1) The following calibration procedures 
outlines the equipment, the test configuration, and the various 
parameters which must be measured to establish the flow rate of the 
constant volume sampler pump. All the parameters related to the pump are 
simultaneously measured with the parameters related to a flowmeter which 
is connected in series with the pump. The calculated flow rate (at pump 
inlet absolute pressure and temperature) can then be plotted versus a 
correlation function which is the value of a specific combination of 
pump parameters. The linear equation which relates the pump flow and the 
correlation function is then determined. In the event that a

[[Page 673]]

CVS has a multiple speed drive, a calibration for each range must be 
performed.
    (2) This calibration procedure is based on the measurement of the 
absolute values of the pump and flowmeter parameters that relate the 
flow rate at each point. Three conditions must be maintained to assure 
the accuracy and integrity of the calibration curve. First, the pump 
pressures should be measured at taps on the pump rather than at the 
external piping on the pump inlet and outlet. Pressure taps that are 
mounted at the top center and bottom center of the pump drive headplate 
are exposed to the actual pump cavity pressures, and therefore reflect 
the absolute pressure differentials. Secondly, temperature stability 
must be maintained during the calibration. The laminar flowmeter is 
sensitive to inlet temperature oscillations which cause the data points 
to be scattered. Gradual changes (1 [deg]C (1.8 [deg]F)) in temperature are acceptable as long as 
they occur over a period of several minutes. Finally, all connections 
between the flowmeter and the CVS pump must be absolutely void of any 
leakage.
    (3) During an exhaust emission test the measurement of these same 
pump parameters enables the user to calculate the flow rate from the 
calibration equation.
    (4) Connect a system as shown in Figure F78-5. Although particular 
types of equipment are shown, other configurations that yield equivalent 
results may be used if approved in advance by the Administrator. For the 
system indicated, the following data with given accuracy are required:

                                          Calibration Data Measurements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
               Parameter                        Symbol                    Units                 Tolerances
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure corrected........   PB....................   kPa (in. Hg)..........   0.03 kPa (0.01
                                                                                          in. Hg)
Ambient temperature..................  TA.....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......   0.3 [deg]C (0.54
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Air Temperature into LFE.............   ETI...................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......   0.15 [deg]C (0.27
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Pressure depression upstream of LFE..   EPI...................   kPa (in. H2O).........   0.01 kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. H2O)
Pressure drop across the LFE matrix..   EDP...................   kPa (in. H2O).........   0.001 kPa (0.005
                                                                                          in. H2O)
Air temperature at CVS pump inlet....   PTI...................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......   0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Pressure depression at CVS pump inlet   PPI...................   kPa (in. Fluid).......   0.021 kPa (0.046
                                                                                          in. Fluid)
Specific gravity of manometer fluid     Sp Gr.................  .......................  .......................
 (1.75 oil)..
Pressure head at CVS pump outlet.....   PPO...................   kPa (in. Fluid).......   0.21 kPa (0.046
                                                                                          in. Fluid)
Air temperature at CVS pump outlet      PTO...................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......   0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Pump revolutions during test period..   N.....................   Revs..................   
                                                                                          l Rev.
Elapsed time for test period.........   t.....................   sec...................   0.05 sec.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (5) After the system has been connected as shown in Figure F78-6, 
set the variable restrictor in the wide open position and run the CVS 
pump for twenty minutes. Record the calibration data.
    (6) Reset the restrictor valve to a more restricted condition in an 
increment of pump inlet depression (about 1.0 kPa (4 in. 
H2O)) that will yield a minimum of six data points for the 
total calibration. Allow the system to stabilize for 3 minutes and 
repeat the data acquisition.
    (7) Data analysis:
    (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is 
calculated from the flowmeter data using the manufacturers' prescribed 
method.
    (ii) The air flow rate is then converted to pump flow, Vo 
in m\3\ per revolution at absolute pump inlet temperature and pressure.

Vo = (Qs/n) x (Tp/293) x (101.3/
    Pp)


Where:

    (A) Vo = Pump flow, m\3\/rev (ft\3\/rev) at 
Tp, Pp.
    (B) Qs = Meter air flow rate in standard cubic meters per 
minute; standard conditions are 20 [deg]C, 101.3 kPa (68 [deg]F, 29.92 
in. Hg).
    (C) n = Pump speed in revolutions per minute.
    (D)(1) Tp = Pump inlet temperature, ([deg]K) = PTI + 273.
    (2) For English units, Tp = PTI + 460.
    (E)(1) Pp = Absolute pump inlet pressure, kPa (in. Hg) = 
PB - PPI.

(2) For English units, Pp = PB - PPI(SP.GR./
    13.57).


[[Page 674]]



Where:
    (F) PB = barometric pressure, kPa (in. Hg.).
    (G) PPI = Pump inlet depression, kPa (in. fluid).
    (H) SP.GR. = Specific gravity of manometer fluid relative to water.
    (iii) The correlation function at each test point is then calculated 
from the calibration data:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.105


Where:
    (A) Xo = correlation function.
    (B) [Delta] Pp = The pressure differential from pump 
inlet to pump outlet, kPa (in. Hg) = Pe - Pp.
    (C)(1) Pe = Absolute pump outlet pressure, kPa (in. Hg) = 
PB + PPO.
    (2) For English units, Pe = PB + PPO(SP.GR./
13.57).

Where:
    (D) PPO = Pressure head at pump outlet, kPa (in. fluid).
    (iv) A linear least squares fit is performed to generate the 
calibration equations which have the forms:
    Vo = Do - M(Xo)
    n = A - B([Delta] Pp)
    D0' M, A, and B are the slope-intercept constants, 
describing the lines.
    (8) A CVS system that has multiple speeds shall be calibrated on 
each speed used. The calibration curves generated for the ranges will be 
approximately parallel and the intercept values, D0' will 
increase as the pump flow range decreases.
    (9) If the calibration has been performed carefully, the calculated 
values from the equation will be within 0.50 
percent of the measured value of Vo. Values of M will vary 
from one pump to another, but values of Do for pumps of the 
same make, model, and range should agree within 3 
percent of each other. Particulate influx from use will cause the pump 
slip to decrease as reflected by lower values for M. Calibrations should 
be performed at pump startup and after major maintenance to assure the 
stability of the pump slip rate. Analysis of mass injection data will 
also reflect pump slip stability.
    (c) CFV calibration. (1) Calibration of the Critical Flow Venturi 
(CFV) is based upon the flow equation for a critical venturi. Gas flow 
is a function of inlet pressure and temperature:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.106


Where:
    (i) Qs = Flow.
    (ii) Kv = Calibration coefficient.
    (iii) P = Absolute pressure.
    (iv) T = Absolute temperature.
    The calibration procedure described below establishes the value of 
the calibration coefficient at the measured values of pressure, 
temperature and air flow.
    (2) The manufacturer's recommended procedure shall be followed for 
calibrating electronic portions of the CFV.
    (3) Measurements necessary for flow calibration are as follows:

                                          Calibration Data Measurements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
              Parameter                         Symbol                   Units                  Tolerances
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barometric pressure (corrected)......  PB.....................  kPa (in. Hg)...........  0.03 kPa (0.01
                                                                                          in. Hg)
Air temperature, flowmeter...........  ETI....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.15 [deg]C (0.27
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Pressure depression upstream of LFE..  EPI....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.01kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. H2O)
Pressure drop across LFE matrix......  EDP....................  kPa (in. H2O)..........  0.001 kPa (0.005
                                                                                          in. H2O)
Air flow.............................  Qs.....................  m\3\/min (ft\3\/min)...  0.5%
CFV inlet depression.................  PPI....................  kPa (in. fluid)........  0.02 kPa (0.05
                                                                                          in. fluid)
Temperature at venturi inlet.........  Tv.....................   [deg]C ( [deg]F)......  0.25 [deg]C (0.45
                                                                                          [deg]F)
Specific gravity of manometer fluid    Sp Gr..................  . . ...................  . . .
 (1.75 oil).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (4) Set up equipment as shown in Figure F78-6 and check for leaks. 
Any leaks between the flow measuring device and the critical flow 
venturi will seriously affect the accuracy of the calibration.
    (5) Set the variable flow restrictor to the open position, start the 
blower and allow the system to stabilize. Record data from all 
instruments.

[[Page 675]]

    (6) Vary the flow restrictor and make at least 8 readings across the 
critical flow range of the venturi.
    (7) Data analysis. The data recorded during the calibration are to 
be used in the following calculations:
    (i) The air flow rate, Qs, at each test point is 
calculated from the flowmeter data using the manufacturer's prescribed 
method.
    (ii) Calculate values of the calibration coefficient for each test 
point:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.107


Where:
    (A) Qs = Flow rate in m\3\/minute, standard conditions 
are 20 [deg]C, 101.3 kPa (68 [deg]F, 29.92 in. Hg)
    (B) Tv = Temperature at venturi inlet, [deg]K([deg]R).
    (C)(1) Pv = Pressure at venturi inlet, kPa (mm Hg) = 
PB-PPI.
    (2) For English units, Pv = PB - PPI (SP.GR./
13.57).

Where:
    (D) PPI = Venturi inlet pressure depression, kPa (in. fluid).
    (E) SP.GR.=Specific gravity of manometer fluid, relative to water.
    (iii) Plot Kv as a function of venturi inlet depression. 
For sonic flow, Kv will have a relatively constant value. As 
pressure decreases (vacuum increases), the venturi becomes unchoked and 
Kv decreases (is no longer constant). See Figure F78-7.
    (iv) For a minimum of 8 points in the critical region, calculate an 
average Kv and the standard deviation.
    (v) If the standard deviation exceeds 0.3 percent of the average 
Kv, take corrective action.
    (d) CVS system verification. The following ``gravimetric'' technique 
can be used to verify that the CVS and analytical instruments can 
accurately measure a mass of gas that has been injected into the system. 
If the CVS and analytical system will be used only in the testing of 
gasoline-fueled vehicles, the system verification may be performed using 
either propane or carbon monoxide. If the CVS and analytical system will 
be used with methanol-fueled vehicles as well as gasoline-fueled 
vehicles, system verification performance check must include a methanol 
check in addition to either the propane or carbon monoxide check. 
(Verification can also be accomplished by constant flow metering using 
critical flow orifice devices.)
    (1) Obtain a small cylinder that has been charged with pure propane 
or carbon monoxide gas (CAUTION--carbon monoxide is poisonous).
    (2) Determine a reference cylinder weight to the nearest 0.01 grams.
    (3) Operate the CVS in the normal manner and release a quantity of 
pure propane or carbon monoxide into the system during the sampling 
period (approximately 5 minutes).
    (4) Following completion of step (3) above (if methanol injection is 
required), continue to operate the CVS in the normal manner and release 
a known quantity of pure methanol (in gaseous form) into the system 
during the sampling period (approximately 5 minutes). This step does not 
need to be performed with each verification, provided that it is 
performed at least twice annually.
    (5) The calculations of Sec. 86.544 are performed in the normal way 
except in the case of propane. The density of propane (0.6109 kg/m\3\/
carbon atom (17.30 g/ft\3\/carbon atom)) is used in place of the density 
of exhaust hydrocarbons. In the case of carbon monoxide, the density of 
1.164 kg/m\3\ (32.97 g/ft\3\) is used. In the case of methanol, the 
density of 1.332 kg/m\3\ (37.71 g/ft\3\) is used.
    (6) The gravimetric mass is subtracted from the CVS measured mass 
and then divided by the gravimetric mass to determine the percent 
accuracy of the system.
    (7) The cause for any discrepancy greater than 2 percent must be found and corrected. The 
Administrator, upon request, may waive the requirement to comply with 
2 percent methanol recovery tolerance, and instead 
require compliance with a higher tolerance (not to exceed 6 percent), provided that:
    (i) The Administrator determines that compliance with the specified 
tolerance is not practically feasible; and
    (ii) The manufacturer makes information available to the 
Administrator which indicates that the calibration tests and their 
results are consistent

[[Page 676]]

with good laboratory practice, and that the results are consistent with 
the results of calibration testing conducted by the Administrator.

[54 FR 14546, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34355, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.521-90  Hydrocarbon analyzer calibration.

    (a) The FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall receive the following initial 
and periodic calibration. The HFID used with methanol-fueled vehicles 
shall be operated at 235 [deg]F15 [deg]F (113 
[deg]C8 [deg]C).
    (b) Initial and periodic optimization of detector response. Prior to 
its introduction into service and at least annually thereafter, the FID 
hydrocarbon analyzer shall be adjusted for optimum hydrocarbon response. 
Analyzers used with petroleum fuels and liquefied petroleum gas-fuel 
shall be optimized using propane. Analyzers used with natural gas-fuel 
for measurement of hydrocarbons shall be optimized using methane. If a 
single analyzer is used for all measurements, it shall be optimized 
using propane and its response factor for methane shall be determined 
and accounted for in measurements of total hydrocarbons from natural 
gas-fuel. Alternate methods yielding equivalent results may be used, if 
approved in advance by the Administrator.
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions or good engineering 
practice for instrument startup and basic operating adjustment using the 
appropriate FID fuel and zero-grade air.
    (2) Optimize on the most common operating range. Introduce into the 
analyzer a propane (methane as appropriate) in air mixture (methanol in 
air mixture for methanol-fueled vehicles when optional methanol 
calibrated FID procedure is used during the 1990 through 1994 model 
year) with a propane (or methane or methanol as appropriate) 
concentration equal to approximately 90 percent of the most common 
operating range.
    (3) Select an operating FID fuel flow rate that will give near 
maximum response and least variation in response with minor fuel flow 
variations.
    (4) To determine the optimum air flow, use the FID fuel flow setting 
determined above and vary air flow.
    (5) After the optimum flow rates have been determined, record them 
for future reference.
    (c) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the FID hydrocarbon analyzer shall be 
calibrated on all normally used instrument ranges, and, if applicable, 
the methanol response factor shall be determined (paragraph (d) of this 
section). Use the same flow rate as when analyzing sample.
    (1) Adjust analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the hydrocarbon analyzer with zero grade air.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with propane in 
air (or methanol or methane in air as appropriate) calibration gases 
having nominal concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75 and 90 percent of 
that range. For each range calibrated, if the deviation from a least 
squares best-fit straight line is two percent or less of the value at 
each data point, concentration values may be calculated by use of a 
single calibration factor for that range. If the deviation exceeds two 
percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear equation which represents 
the data to within two percent of each test point shall be used to 
determine concentration.
    (d) FID response factor to methanol. When the FID analyzer is to be 
used for the analysis of hydrocarbon samples containing methanol, the 
methanol response factor of the analyzer shall be established. The 
methanol response factor shall be determined at several concentrations 
in the range of concentrations in the exhaust sample, using either bag 
samples or gas bottles meeting the requirements of Sec. 86.514.
    (1) The bag sample, if used, of methanol for analysis in the FID 
shall be prepared using the apparatus shown in Figure F90-4. A known 
volume of methanol is injected, using a microliter syringe, into the 
heated mixing zone (250 [deg]F (121 [deg]C)) of the apparatus. The 
methanol is vaporized and swept into the sample bag with a known volume 
of zero grade air measured by a gas flow meter meeting the performance 
requirements of Sec. 86.120.

[[Page 677]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.180

    (2) The bag sample is analyzed using the FID.
    (3) The FID response factor, r, is calculated as follows:
    r = FIDppm/SAMppm

Where:
    (i) r = FID response factor.

[[Page 678]]

    (ii) FIDppm = FID reading, ppmC.
    (iii) SAMppm=methanol concentration in the sample bag, or gas 
bottle, in ppmC. SAMppm for sample bags:
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.108


Where:
    (iv) 0.02406 = Volume of one mole at 101.3 kPa (29.92 in. Hg) and 20 
[deg]C (68 [deg]F), m\3\.
    (v) Fuel injected = Volume of methanol injected, ml.
    (vi) Fuel Density = Density of methanol, 0.7914 g/ml
    (vii) Air volume = Volume of zero grade air, m\3\
    (viii) Mol. Wt. CH3OH = 32.04
    (e) FID response factor to methane. When the FID analyzer is to be 
used for the analysis of natural gas-fueled motorcycle hydrocarbon 
samples, the methane response factor of the analyzer shall be 
established. To determine the total hydrocarbon FID response to methane, 
known methane in air concentrations traceable to National Institute of 
Standards and Technology (NIST) shall be analyzed by the FID. Several 
methane concentrations shall be analyzed by the FID in the range of 
concentrations in the exhaust sample. The total hydrocarbon FID response 
to methane is calculated as follows:
rCH4 = FIDppm/SAMppm

Where:
(1) rCH4 = FID response factor to methane.
(2) FIDppm = FID reading in ppmC.
(3) SAMppm = the known methane concentration in ppmC.

[54 FR 14546, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48514, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34355, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.522-78  Carbon monoxide analyzer calibration.

    (a) Initial and periodic interference check. Prior to its 
introduction into service and annually thereafter the NDIR carbon 
monoxide analyzer shall be checked for response to water vapor and 
CO2:
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance on the most 
sensitive range.
    (2) Zero the carbon monoxide analyzer with either zero grade air or 
zero grade nitrogen.
    (3) Bubble a mixture of 3 percent CO2 in N2 
through water at room temperature and record analyzer response.
    (4) An analyzer response of more than 1 percent of full scale for 
ranges above 300 ppm full scale or of more than 3 ppm on ranges below 
300 ppm full scale will require corrective action. (Use of conditioning 
columns is one form of corrective action which may be taken.)
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter the NDIR carbon monoxide analyzer shall 
be calibrated.
    (1) Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the carbon monoxide analyzer with either zero grade air or 
zero grade nitrogen.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with carbon 
monoxide in N2 calibration gases having nominal 
concentrations of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, and 90 percent of that range. 
Additional calibration points may be generated. For each range 
calibrated, if the deviation from a least-squares best-fit straight line 
is 2 percent or less of the value at each data point, concentration 
values may be calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that 
range. If the deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit 
non-linear equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of 
each test point shall be used to determine concentration.



Sec. 86.523-78  Oxides of nitrogen analyzer calibration.

    (a) Prior to introduction into service and at least monthly 
thereafter, if oxides of nitrogen are measured, the chemiluminescent 
oxides of nitrogen analyzer must be checked for NO2 to NO 
converter efficiency. Figure F78-8 is a reference for paragraphs (a) (1) 
through (11) of this section.

[[Page 679]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.181

    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the oxides of nitrogen analyzer with zero grade air or zero 
grade nitrogen.
    (3) Connect the outlet of the NOX generator to the sample 
inlet of the oxides of nitrogen analyzer which has been set to the most 
common operating range.
    (4) Introduce into the NOX generator analyzer-system a NO 
in nitrogen (N2) mixture with a NO concentration equal to 
approximately 80 percent of the most common operating range. The 
NO2 content of the gas mixture shall be less than 5 percent 
of the NO concentration.
    (5) With the oxides of nitrogen analyzer in the NO mode, record the 
concentration of NO indicated by the analyzer.
    (6) Turn on the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply and adjust the O2 (or air) flow rate so that the NO 
indicated by the analyzer is about 10 percent less than indicated in 
step 5. Record the concentration of NO in this NO+O2 mixture.
    (7) Switch the NOX generator to the generation mode and 
adjust the generation rate so that the NO measured on

[[Page 680]]

the analyzer is 20 percent of that measured in step 5. There must be at 
least 10 percent unreacted NO at this point. Record the concentration of 
residual NO.
    (8) Switch the oxides of nitrogen analyzer to the NOX 
mode and measure total NOX. Record this value.
    (9) Switch off the NOX generation but maintain gas flow 
through the system. The oxides of nitrogen analyzer will indicate the 
NOX in the NO+O2 mixture. Record this value.
    (10) Turn off the NOX generator O2 (or air) 
supply. The analyzer will now indicate the NOX in the 
original NO in N2 mixture. This value should be no more than 
5 percent above the value indicated in step 4.
    (11) Calculate the efficiency of the NOX converter by 
substituting the concentrations obtained into the following equation:

Percent Efficiency = [1 + (a-b)/(c-d)]x100

where:

a = concentration obtained in step (8).
b = concentration obtained in step (9).
c = concentration obtained in step (6).
d = concentration obtained in step (7).


If converter efficiency is not greater than 90 percent corrective action 
will be required.
    (b) Initial and periodic calibration. Prior to its introduction into 
service and monthly thereafter, if oxides of nitrogen are measured, the 
chem ilumi nes cent oxides of nitrogen analyzer shall be calibrated on 
all normally used instrument ranges. Use the same flow rate as when 
analyzing samples. Proceed as follows:
    (1) Adjust analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the oxides of nitrogen analyzer with zero grade air or zero 
grade nitrogen.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with NO in 
N2 calibration gases with nominal concentrations of 50 and 
100 percent of that range. Additional calibration points may be 
generated.
    (c) When testing methanol-fueled motorcycles, it may be necessary to 
clean the analyzer frequently to prevent interference with 
NOX measurements (see EPA/600/S3-88/040).

[42 FR 1137, Jan. 5, 1977, as amended at 52 FR 47870, Dec. 16, 1987; 58 
FR 58423, Nov. 1, 1993; 60 FR 34357, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.524-78  Carbon dioxide analyzer calibration.

    (a) Prior to its introduction into service and monthly thereafter 
the NDIR carbon dioxide analyzer shall be calibrated:
    (1) Follow the manufacturer's instructions for instrument startup 
and operation. Adjust the analyzer to optimize performance.
    (2) Zero the carbon dioxide analyzer with either zero grade air or 
zero grade nitrogen.
    (3) Calibrate on each normally used operating range with carbon 
dioxide in N2 calibration gases with nominal concentrations 
of 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, and 90 percent of that range. Additional 
calibration points may be generated. For each range calibrated, if the 
deviation from a least-squares best-fit straight line is 2 percent or 
less of the value at each data point, concentration values may be 
calculated by use of a single calibration factor for that range. If the 
deviation exceeds 2 percent at any point, the best-fit non-linear 
equation which represents the data to within 2 percent of each test 
point shall be used to determine concentration.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.526-90  Calibration of other equipment.

    Other test equipment used for testing shall be calibrated as often 
as required by the manufacturer or as necessary according to good 
practice. Specific equipment requiring calibration is the gas 
chromatograph and flame ionization detector used in measuring methanol 
and the high pressure liquid chromatograph (HPLC) and ultraviolet 
detector for measuring formaldehyde.

[54 FR 14551, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.527-90  Test procedures, overview.

    (a) The procedures described in this and subsequent sections are 
used to determine the conformity of motorcycles with the standards set 
forth in subpart E of this part.

[[Page 681]]

    (b) The overall test consists of prescribed sequences of fueling, 
parking, and operating conditions.
    (c) The exhaust emission test is designed to determine hydrocarbon 
(gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled and liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
motorcycles), methanol, formaldehyde, and hydrocarbon (methanol-fueled 
motorcycles), carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen mass emissions 
while simulating an average trip in an urban area. The test consists of 
engine startups and motorcycle operation on a chassis dynamometer, 
through a specified driving schedule. A proportional part of the diluted 
exhaust emissions is collected continuously for subsequent analysis, 
using a constant volume (variable dilution) sampler.
    (d) Except in cases of component malfunction or failure, all 
emission control systems installed on or incorporated in a new 
motorcycle shall be functioning during all procedures in this subpart. 
Maintenance to correct component malfunction or failure shall be 
authorized in accordance with subpart E of this part.
    (e) Background concentrations are measured for all species for which 
emissions measurements are made. For exhaust testing, this requires 
sampling and analysis of the dilution air. (When testing methanol-fueled 
motorcycles, manufacturers may choose not to measure background 
concentrations of methanol and/or formaldehyde, and then assume that the 
concentrations are zero during calculations.)

[54 FR 14551, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48515, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34357, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.528-78  Transmissions.

    (a) Vehicles equipped with transfer cases, multiple sprockets, etc., 
shall be tested in the manufacturer's recommended configuration for 
street or highway use. If more than one configuration is recommended or 
if the recommendation is deemed unreasonable by the Administrator, the 
Administrator will specify the test configuration.
    (b) All tests shall be conducted with automatic transmissions in 
``Drive'' (highest gear). Automatic clutch-torque converter 
transmissions may be shifted as manual transmissions at the option of 
the manufacturer.
    (c) Idle modes shall be run with automatic transmissions in 
``Drive'' and the wheels braked, manual transmission shall be in gear 
with the clutch disengaged; except first idle, see Sec. Sec. 86.536 and 
86.537.
    (d) The vehicle shall be driven with minimum throttle movement to 
maintain the desired speed. No simultaneous use of brake and throttle 
shall be permitted.
    (e) Acceleration modes shall be driven smoothly. Automatic 
transmissions shall shift automatically through the normal sequence of 
gears; manual transmissions shall be shifted as recommended by the 
manufacturer to the ultimate purchaser (unless determined to be 
unreasonable by the Administrator) with the operator closing the 
throttle during each shift and accomplishing the shift with minimum 
time. If the vehicle cannot accelerate at the specified rate, the 
vehicle shall be operated with the throttle fully opened until the 
vehicle speed reaches the value prescribed for that time in the driving 
schedule.
    (f) The deceleration modes shall be run in gear using brakes or 
throttle as necessary to maintain the desired speed. Manual transmission 
vehicles shall be downshifted using the same shift points as when 
upshifting or as recommended by the manufacturer in the vehicle owner's 
manual. All downshifts shall be made smoothly, disengaging the clutch 
while shifting and engaging the clutch once the lower gear has been 
selected. For those modes which require the vehicle to decelerate to 
zero, manual transmission clutches shall be disengaged when the speed 
drops below 15 km/h (9.3 mph) for vehicles with engine displacements 
equal to or greater than 280 cc (17.1 cu. in.), when the speed drops 
below 10 km/h (6.2 mph) for vehicles with engine displacements less than 
280 cc (17.1 cu. in.), when engine roughness is evident, or when engine 
stalling is imminent.
    (g) If downshifting during deceleration is not permitted in the 
vehicle owner's manual, manual transmissions will be downshifted at the 
beginning of or during a power mode if recommended by the manufacturer 
or if

[[Page 682]]

the engine obviously is lugging. For those modes which require these 
vehicles to decelerate to zero, manual transmission clutches shall be 
disengaged when the speed drops below 25 km/h (15.5 mph) for vehicles 
with engine displacement equal to or greater than 280 cc (17.1 cu. in.), 
when the speed drops below 20 km/h (12.4 mph) for vehicles with engine 
displacements less than 280 cc (17.1 cu. in.), when engine roughness is 
evident, or when engine stalling is imminent. While the clutch is 
disengaged and during these deceleration modes, the vehicle shall be 
shifted to the appropriate gear for starting the next mode.
    (h) If shift speeds are not recommended by the manufacturer, manual 
transmission vehicles shall be shifted as follows:
    (1) For Class I and II motorcycles:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Shift                                Speed
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1st to 2d gear.......................  19 km/h (11.8 mi/h).
2d to 3d gear........................  33 km/h (20.5 mi/h).
3d to 4th gear.......................  44 km/h (27.3 mi/h).
4th to 5th gear......................  53 km/h (32.9 mi/h).
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (2) For Class III motorcycles:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Shift                                Speed
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1st to 2d gear.......................  30 km/h (18.6 mi/h).
2d to 3d gear........................  45 km/h (28.0 mi/h).
3d to 4th gear.......................  60 km/h (37.3 mi/h).
4th to 5th gear......................  75 km/h (46.6 mi/h).
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (3) Higher gears may be used at the manufacturer's option.



Sec. 86.529-78  Road load force and inertia weight determination.

    (a) Road load as a function of speed is given by the following 
equation:

F = A + CV \2\

The values for coefficients A and C and the test inertia are given in 
Figure F78-9. Velocity (V) is in km/h and force (F) is in newtons. The 
forces given by this equation shall be simulated to the best ability of 
the equipment being used.
    (b) The inertia given in Figure F78-9 shall be used. Motorcycles 
with loaded vehicle mass outside these limits shall be tested at an 
equivalent inertial mass and road load force specified by the 
Administrator.

                                                  Figure F78-9
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                            Force coefficients                      70 to 60 kn/h coastdown
                                         ------------------------                      calibration times
                              Equivalent                           Force at  -----------------------------------
  Loaded vehicle mass (kg)     inertial                             65 km/h                 Allowable tolerance
                               mass (kg)    A (nt)    C (nt/(km/     (nt)       Target   -----------------------
                                                        h) \2\)               time (sec)    Longest    Shortest
                                                                                          time (sec)  time (sec)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
95-105......................         100         0.0       0.224        94.8        2.95         3.1         2.8
106-115.....................         110        0.82       .0227        96.8        3.18         3.3         3.0
116-125.....................         120        1.70       .0230        98.8        3.39         3.6         3.2
126-135.....................         130        2.57       .0233       100.9        3.60         3.8         3.4
136-145.....................         140        3.44       .0235       102.9        3.80         4.0         3.6
146-155.....................         150        4.32       0.230       104.9        3.99         4.2         3.8
156-165.....................         160        5.19       .0241       107.0        4.10         4.4         4.0
166-175.....................         170        6.06       .0244       109.0        4.36         4.6         4.2
176-185.....................         180        6.94       .0246       111.0        4.53         4.7         4.3
186-195.....................         190        7.81       .0249       113.1        4.69         4.9         4.5
196-205.....................         200        8.69       .0252       115.1        4.85         5.1         4.6
206-215.....................         210        9.56       .0255       117.1        5.00         5.2         4.8
216-225.....................         220       10.43       .0257       119.2        5.15         5.4         4.9
226-235.....................         230       11.31       .0260       121.2        5.30         5.5         5.1
236-245.....................         240       12.18       .0263       123.2        5.43         5.7         5.2
246-255.....................         250       13.06       .0266       125.3        5.57         5.8         5.4
256-265.....................         260       13.93       .0268       127.3        5.70         5.9         5.5
266-275.....................         270       14.80       .0271       129.3        5.82         6.1         5.6
276-285.....................         280       15.68       .0274       131.4        5.95         6.2         5.7
286-295.....................         290       16.55       .0277       133.4        6.06         6.3         5.8
296-305.....................         300       17.43       .0279       135.4        6.18         6.4         6.0
306-315.....................         310       18.39       .0282       137.5        6.29         6.5         6.1
316-325.....................         320       19.17       .0285       139.5        6.40         6.6         6.2
326-335.....................         330       30.05       .0288       141.6        6.50         6.7         6.3
336-345.....................         340       20.92       .0290       143.6        6.60         6.8         6.4
346-355.....................         350       21.80       .0293       145.6        6.70         6.9         6.5
356-365.....................         360       22.67       .0296       147.7        6.80         7.0         6.6
366-375.....................         370       23.54       .0299       149.7        6.89         7.1         6.7
376-385.....................         380       24.42       .0301       151.7        6.98         7.2         6.8

[[Page 683]]

 
386-395.....................         390       25.29       .0304       153.8        7.07         7.3         6.9
396-405.....................         400       26.17       .0307       155.8        7.16         7.4         6.9
406-415.....................         410       27.04       .0310       157.8        7.24         7.5         7.0
416-425.....................         420       27.91       .0312       159.9        7.33         7.6         7.1
426-435.....................         430       28.79       .0315       161.9        7.41         7.6         7.2
436-445.....................         440       29.66       .0317       163.7        7.49         7.7         7.3
446-455.....................         450       30.54       .0318       164.9        7.61         7.8         7.4
456-465.....................         460       31.41       .0319       166.0        7.73         8.0         7.5
466-475.....................         470       32.28       .0319       167.1        7.84         8.1         7.6
476-485.....................         480       33.16       .0320       168.3        7.95         8.2         7.7
486-495.....................         490       43.03       .0320       169.4        8.06         8.3         7.8
496-505.....................         500       34.90       .0321       170.5        8.17         8.4         7.9
506-515.....................         510       35.78       .0322       171.7        8.28         8.5         8.0
516-525.....................         520       36.65       .0322       172.8        8.39         8.6         8.2
526-535.....................         530       37.53       .0323       173.9        8.49         8.7         8.3
536-545.....................         540       38.40       .0323       175.1        8.60         8.8         8.4
546-555.....................         550       39.27       .0324       176.2        8.70         9.0         8.5
556-565.....................         560       40.15       .0325       177.3        8.80         9.1         8.6
566-575.....................         570       41.02       .0325       178.5        8.90         9.2         8.7
576-585.....................         580       41.90       .0326       179.6        9.00         9.3         8.8
586-595.....................         590       42.77       .0327       180.8        9.10         9.4         8.9
596-605.....................         600       43.64       .0327       181.9        9.19         9.5         8.9
606-615.....................         610       44.52       .0328       183.0        9.29         9.5         9.0
616-625.....................         620       45.39       .0328       184.2        9.38         9.6         9.1
626-635.....................         630       46.27       .0329       185.3        9.47         9.7         9.2
636-645.....................         640       47.14       .0330       186.4        9.56         9.8         9.3
646-655.....................         650       48.01       .0330       187.6        9.65         9.9         9.4
656-665.....................         660       48.89       .0331       188.7        9.74        10.0         9.5
666-675.....................         670       49.76       .0332       189.8        9.83        10.1         9.6
676-685.....................         680       50.64       .0332       191.0        9.92        10.2         9.7
686-695.....................         690       51.91       .0333       192.1       10.01        10.3         9.8
696-705.....................         700       52.38       .0333       193.2       10.09        10.4         9.8
706-715.....................         710       53.26       .0334       194.4       10.17        10.4         9.9
716-725.....................         720       54.13       .0335       195.5       10.26        10.5        10.0
726-735.....................         730       55.01       .0335       196.6       10.34        10.6        10.1
736-745.....................         740       55.88       .0336       197.8       10.42        10.7        10.2
746-755.....................         750       56.75       .0336       198.9       10.50        10.8        10.2
756-760.....................         760       57.63       .0337       200.1       10.58        10.9        10.3
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (c) The dynamometer shall be adjusted to reproduce the specified 
road load as determined by the most recent calibration. Alternatively, 
the actual vehicle road load can be measured and duplicated:
    (1) Make at least 5 replicate coastdowns in each direction from 70 
to 60 km/h on a smooth, level, track under balanced wind conditions. The 
driver must have a mass of 8010 kg and be in the 
normal driving position. Record the coastdown time.
    (2) Average the coastdown times. Adjust the dynamometer load so that 
the coastdown time is duplicated with the vehicle and driver on the 
dynamom-eter.
    (3) Alternate procedures may be used if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.



Sec. 86.529-98  Road load force and inertia weight determination.

    (a)(1) Road load as a function of speed is given by the following 
equation:

F = A + CV2

    (2) The values for coefficients A and C and the test inertia are 
given in Figure F98-9 of this section. Velocity V is in km/h and force 
(F) is in newtons. The forces given by the equation in paragraph (a)(1) 
of this section shall be simulated to the best ability of the equipment 
being used.
    (b) The inertia given in Figure F98-9 shall be used. Motorcycles 
with loaded

[[Page 684]]

vehicle mass outside these limits shall be tested at an equivalent 
inertial mass and road load force specified by the Administrator. Figure 
F98-9 follows:

                                                                      Figure F98-9
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                               Force coefficients                   70 to 60 km/h coastdown calibration
                                                                          ---------------------------                              times
                                                               Equivalent                                         --------------------------------------
                  Loaded vehicle mass (kg)                      inertial                              Force at 65                  Allowable tolerance
                                                               mass (kg)      A (nt)      C (nt/(km/   km/h (nt)   Target time -------------------------
                                                                                            h)\2\)                    (sec)       Longest      Shortest
                                                                                                                                 time (sec)   time (sec)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
95-105......................................................          100          0.0         .0224         94.8         2.95          3.1          2.8
106-115.....................................................          110          0.82        .0227         96.8         3.18          3.3          3.0
116-125.....................................................          120          1.70        .0230         98.8         3.39          3.6          3.2
126-135.....................................................          130          2.57        .0233        100.9         3.60          3.8          3.4
136-145.....................................................          140          3.44        .0235        102.9         3.80          4.0          3.6
146-155.....................................................          150          4.32        .0238        104.9         3.99          4.2          3.8
156-165.....................................................          160          5.19        .0241        107.0         4.10          4.4          4.0
166-175.....................................................          170          6.06        .0244        109.0         4.36          4.6          4.2
176-185.....................................................          180          6.94        .0246        111.0         4.53          4.7          4.3
186-195.....................................................          190          7.81        .0249        113.1         4.69          4.9          4.5
196-205.....................................................          200          8.69        .0252        115.1         4.85          5.1          4.6
206-215.....................................................          210          9.56        .0255        117.1         5.00          5.2          4.8
216-225.....................................................          220         10.43        .0257        119.2         5.15          5.4          4.9
226-235.....................................................          230         11.31        .0260        121.2         5.30          5.5          5.1
236-245.....................................................          240         12.18        .0263        123.2         5.43          5.7          5.2
246-255.....................................................          250         13.06        .0266        125.3         5.57          5.8          5.4
256-265.....................................................          260         13.93        .0268        127.3         5.70          5.9          5.5
266-275.....................................................          270         14.80        .0271        129.3         5.82          6.1          5.6
276-285.....................................................          280         15.68        .0274        131.4         5.95          6.2          5.7
286-295.....................................................          290         16.55        .0277        133.4         6.06          6.3          5.8
296-305.....................................................          300         17.43        .0279        135.4         6.18          6.4          6.0
306-315.....................................................          310         18.30        .0282        137.5         6.29          6.5          6.1
316-325.....................................................          320         19.17        .0285        139.5         6.40          6.6          6.2
326-335.....................................................          330         20.05        .0288        141.6         6.50          6.7          6.3
336-345.....................................................          340         20.92        .0290        143.6         6.60          6.8          6.4
346-355.....................................................          350         21.80        .0293        145.6         6.70          6.9          6.5
356-365.....................................................          360         22.67        .0296        147.7         6.80          7.0          6.6
366-375.....................................................          370         23.54        .0299        149.7         6.89          7.1          6.7
376-385.....................................................          380         24.42        .0301        151.7         6.98          7.2          6.8
386-395.....................................................          390         25.29        .0304        153.8         7.07          7.3          6.9
396-405.....................................................          400         26.17        .0307        155.8         7.16          7.4          6.9
406-415.....................................................          410         27.04        .0310        157.8         7.24          7.5          7.0
416-425.....................................................          420         27.91        .0312        159.9         7.33          7.6          7.1
426-435.....................................................          430         28.79        .0315        161.9         7.41          7.6          7.2
436-445.....................................................          440         29.66        .0317        163.7         7.49          7.7          7.3
446-455.....................................................          450         30.54        .0318        164.9         7.61          7.8          7.4
456-465.....................................................          460         31.41        .0319        166.0         7.73          8.0          7.5
466-475.....................................................          470         32.28        .0319        167.1         7.84          8.1          7.6
476-485.....................................................          480         33.16        .0320        168.3         7.95          8.2          7.7
486-495.....................................................          490         34.03        .0320        169.4         8.06          8.3          7.8
496-505.....................................................          500         34.90        .0321        170.5         8.17          8.4          7.9
506-515.....................................................          510         35.78        .0322        171.7         8.28          8.5          8.0
516-525.....................................................          520         36.65        .0322        172.8         8.39          8.6          8.2
526-535.....................................................          530         37.53        .0323        173.9         8.49          8.7          8.3
536-545.....................................................          540         38.40        .0323        175.1         8.60          8.8          8.4
546-555.....................................................          550         39.27        .0324        176.2         8.70          9.0          8.5
556-565.....................................................          560         40.15        .0325        177.3         8.80          9.1          8.6
566-575.....................................................          570         41.02        .0325        178.5         8.90          9.2          8.7
576-585.....................................................          580         41.90        .0326        179.6         9.00          9.3          8.8
586-595.....................................................          590         42.77        .0327        180.8         9.10          9.4          8.9
596-605.....................................................          600         43.64        .0327        181.9         9.19          9.5          8.9
606-615.....................................................          610         44.52        .0328        183.0         9.29          9.5          9.0
616-625.....................................................          620         45.39        .0328        184.2         9.38          9.6          9.1
626-635.....................................................          630         46.27        .0329        185.3         9.47          9.7          9.2
636-645.....................................................          640         47.14        .0330        186.4         9.56          9.8          9.3
646-655.....................................................          650         48.01        .0330        187.6         9.65          9.9          9.4
565-665.....................................................          660         48.89        .0331        188.7         9.74         10.0          9.5
666-675.....................................................          670         49.76        .0332        189.8         9.83         10.1          9.6
676-685.....................................................          680         50.64        .0332        191.0         9.92         10.2          9.7
686-695.....................................................          690         51.51        .0333        192.1        10.01         10.3          9.8
696-705.....................................................          700         52.38        .0333        193.2        10.09         10.4          9.8
706-715.....................................................          710         53.26        .0334        194.4        10.17         10.4          9.9

[[Page 685]]

 
716-725.....................................................          720         54.13        .0335        195.5        10.26         10.5         10.0
726-735.....................................................          730         55.01        .0335        196.6        10.34         10.6         10.1
736-745.....................................................          740         55.88        .0336        197.8        10.42         10.7         10.2
746-755.....................................................          750         56.75        .0336        198.9        10.50         10.8         10.2
756-765.....................................................          760         57.63        .0337        200.1        10.58         10.9         10.3
766-775.....................................................          770         58.50        .0338        201.2        10.66         10.9         10.3
776-785.....................................................          780         59.38        .0338        203.3        10.74         11.0         10.4
786-795.....................................................          790         60.25        .0339        204.5        10.82         11.1         10.5
796-805.....................................................          800         61.12        .0339        205.6        10.91         11.2         10.6
806-815.....................................................          810         62.00        .0340        206.7        10.99         11.3         10.7
816-825.....................................................          820         62.87        .0341        207.9        11.07         11.4         10.8
826-835.....................................................          830         63.75        .0341        209.0        11.15         11.5         10.8
836-845.....................................................          840         64.62        .0342        210.1        11.24         11.5         10.9
846-855.....................................................          850         65.49        .0343        211.3        11.32         11.6         11.0
856-865.....................................................          860         66.37        .0343        212.4        11.40         11.7         11.1
866-873.....................................................          870         67.24        .0344        213.5        11.48         11.8         11.2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    (c) The dynamometer shall be adjusted to reproduce the specified 
road load as determined by the most recent calibration. Alternatively, 
the actual vehicle road load can be measured and duplicated:
    (1) Make at least 5 replicate coastdowns in each direction from 70 
to 60 km/h on a smooth, level track under balanced wind conditions. The 
driver must have a mass of 80 10 kg and be in the 
normal driving position. Record the coastdown time.
    (2) Average the coastdown times. Adjust the dynamometer load so that 
the coastdown time is duplicated with the vehicle and driver on the 
dynamometer.
    (3) Alternate procedures may be used if approved in advance by the 
Administrator.

[63 FR 11849, Mar. 11, 1998]



Sec. 86.530-78  Test sequence, general requirements.

    (a) Ambient temperature levels encountered by the test vehicle 
throughout the test sequence shall not be less than 20 [deg]C (68 
[deg]F) nor more than 30 [deg]C (86 [deg]F). The vehicle shall be 
approximately level during the emission test to prevent abnormal fuel 
distribution.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.531-78  Vehicle preparation.

    (a) The manufacturer shall provide additional fittings and adapters, 
as required by the Administrator * * *, such as * * * to accommodate a 
fuel drain at the lowest point possible in the tank(s) as installed on 
the vehicle and to provide for exhaust sample collection.
    (b) [Reserved]



Sec. 86.532-78  Vehicle preconditioning.

    (a) The vehicle shall be moved to the test area and the following 
operations performed:
    (1) The fuel tank(s) shall be drained through the provided fuel 
tank(s) drain(s) and charged with the specified test fuel, Sec. 86.513, 
to half the tank(s) capacity.
    (2) The vehicle shall be placed, either by being driven or pushed, 
on a dynamometer and operated through one Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule test procedure (see Sec. 86.515 and appendix I). The vehicle 
need not be cold, and may be used to set dynamometer horsepower.
    (b) Within five (5) minutes of completion of preconditioning, the 
vehicle shall be removed from the dynamometer and may be driven or 
pushed to the soak area to be parked. The vehicle shall be stored for 
not less than the following times prior to the cold start exhaust test.

[[Page 686]]



------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                  Hours
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class I........................................................        6
Class II.......................................................        8
Class III......................................................       12
------------------------------------------------------------------------


In no case shall the vehicle be stored for more than 36 hours prior to 
the cold start exhaust test.



Sec. 86.535-90  Dynamometer procedure.

    (a) The dynamometer run consists of two tests, a ``cold'' start test 
and a ``hot'' start test following the ``cold'' start by 10 minutes. 
Engine startup (with all accessories turned off), operation over the 
driving schedule, and engine shutdown make a complete cold start test. 
Engine startup and operation over the first 505 seconds of the driving 
schedule complete the hot start test. The exhaust emissions are diluted 
with ambient air and a continuously proportional sample is collected for 
analysis during each phase. The composite samples collected in bags are 
analyzed for hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and, 
optionally, for oxides of nitrogen. A parallel sample of the dilution 
air is similarly analyzed for hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide, carbon 
dioxide, and, optionally, for oxides of nitrogen. Methanol and 
formaldehyde samples (exhaust and dilution air) are collected and 
analyzed for methanol-fueled vehicles (a single dilution air 
formaldehyde sample covering the total time of the test may be collected 
in place of individual test phases).
    (b) [Reserved]
    (c) The vehicle speed, as measured from the dynamometer roll, shall 
be used. A speed vs. time recording, as evidence of dynamometer test 
validity, shall be supplied on request of the Administrator.
    (d) Practice runs over the prescribed driving schedule may be 
performed at test points, provided an emission sample is not taken, for 
the purpose of finding the minimum throttle action to maintain the 
proper speed-time relationship, or to permit sampling system 
adjustments.
    (e) The drive wheel tires must be inflated to the manufacturer's 
recommended pressure, 15 kPa (2.2 psi). The drive wheel tire pressure shall be 
reported with the test results.
    (f) If the dynamometer has not been operated during the two-hour 
period immediately preceding the test, it shall be warmed up for 15 
minutes by operating at 50 km/h (31 mph) using a nontest vehicle, or as 
recommended by the dynamometer manufacturer.
    (g) If the dynamometer horsepower must be adjusted manually, it 
shall be set within one hour prior to the exhaust emissions test phase. 
The test vehicle shall not be used to make this adjustment. Dynamometers 
using automatic control of preselectable power settings may be set 
anytime prior to the beginning of the emissions test.
    (h) The driving distance, as measured by counting the number of 
dynamometer roll revolutions, shall be determined for the transient cold 
start, stabilized cold start, and transient hot start phases of the 
test.

[54 FR 14551, Apr. 11, 1989]



Sec. 86.536-78  Engine starting and restarting.

    (a)(1) The engine shall be started according to the manufacturer's 
recommended starting procedures. The initial 20 second idle period shall 
begin when the engine starts.
    (2) Choke operation. (i) Vehicles equipped with automatic chokes 
shall be operated according to the instructions in the manufacturer's 
operating instructions or owner's manual including choke setting and 
``kick-down'' from cold fast idle. The transmission shall be placed in 
gear 15 seconds after the engine is started. If necessary, braking may 
be employed to keep the drive wheels from turning.
    (ii) Vehicles equipped with manual chokes shall be operated 
according to the manufacturer's operating instructions or owner's 
manual. Where times are provided in the instructions, the Administrator 
may specify the specific point for operation, within 15 seconds of the 
recommended time.
    (3) The operator may use the choke, throttle etc. where necessary to 
keep the engine running.
    (4) If the manufacturer's operating instructions or owner's manual 
do not specify a warm engine starting procedure, the engine (automatic 
and manual choke engines) shall be started by

[[Page 687]]

opening the throttle about half way and cranking the engine until it 
starts.
    (b) [Reserved]
    (c) If, during the cold start, the vehicle does not start after 10 
seconds of cranking, or ten cycles of the manual starting mechanism, 
cranking shall cease and the reason for failure to start determined. The 
revolution counter on the constant volume sampler shall be turned off 
and the sample solenoid valves placed in the ``standby'' position during 
this diagnostic period. In addition, either the CVS blower shall be 
turned off or the exhaust tube disconnected from the tailpipe during the 
diagnostic period.
    (1) If failure to start is an operational error, the vehicle shall 
be rescheduled for testing from a cold start. If failure to start is 
caused by vehicle malfunction, corrective action (following the 
unscheduled maintenance provisions) of less than 30 minutes duration may 
be taken and the test continued. The sampling system shall be 
reactivated at the same time cranking is started. When the engine 
starts, the driving schedule timing sequence shall begin. If failure to 
start is caused by vehicle malfunction and the vehicle cannot be 
started, the test shall be voided, the vehicle removed from the 
dynamometer, corrective action taken (following the unscheduled 
maintenance provisions), and the vehicle rescheduled for test. The 
reason for the malfunction (if determined) and the corrective action 
taken shall be reported.
    (2) If the vehicle does not start during the hot start after ten 
seconds of cranking, or ten cycles of the manual starting mechanism, 
cranking shall cease, the test shall be voided, the vehicle removed from 
the dynamometer, corrective action taken in accordance with Sec. 86.428 
or Sec. 86.429, and the vehicle rescheduled for test. The reason for 
the malfunction (if determined) and the corrective action taken shall be 
reported.
    (d) If the engine ``false starts'', the operator shall repeat the 
recommended starting procedure (such as resetting the choke, etc.)
    (e) Stalling. (1) If the engine stalls during an idle period, the 
engine shall be restarted immediately and the test continued. If the 
engine cannot be started soon enough to allow the vehicle to follow the 
next acceleration as prescribed, the driving schedule indicator shall be 
stopped. When the vehicle restarts, the driving schedule indicator shall 
be reactivated.
    (2) If the engine stalls during some operating mode other than idle, 
the driving schedule indicator shall be stopped, the vehicle shall then 
be restarted and accelerated to the speed required at that point in the 
driving schedule and the test continued. During acceleration to this 
point, shifting shall be performed in accordance with Sec. 86.528.
    (3) If the vehicle will not restart within one minute, the test 
shall be voided, the vehicle removed from the dynamometer, corrective 
action taken, and the vehicle rescheduled for test. The reason for the 
malfunction (if determined) and the corrective action taken shall be 
reported.



Sec. 86.537-90  Dynamometer test runs.

    (a) The vehicle shall be allowed to stand with the engine turned off 
(see Sec. 86.532 for required time). The vehicle shall be stored prior 
to the emission test in such a manner that precipitation (e.g., rain or 
dew) does not occur on the vehicle. The complete dynamometer test 
consists of a cold start drive of 12.0 km (7.5 mi), (10.9 km (6.8 mi) 
for Class I motorcycles) and simulates a hot start drive of 12.0 km (7.5 
mi), (10.9 km (6.8 mi) for Class I motorcycles). The vehicle is allowed 
to stand on the dynamometer during the 10-minute period between the cold 
and hot start tests. The cold start is divided into two periods. The 
first period, representing the cold start ``transient'' phase, 
terminates at the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds of the driving schedule. The second period, representing the 
``stabilized'' phase, consists of the remainder of the driving schedule 
including engine shutdown. The hot start test similarly consists of two 
periods. The period, representing the hot start ``transient'' phase, 
terminates at the same point in the driving schedule at the first point 
of the cold start test. The second period of the hot start test, 
``stabilized'' phase, is assumed to be identical to the second period of 
the

[[Page 688]]

cold start test. Therefore, the hot start test terminates after the 
first period (505 seconds) is run.
    (b) The following steps shall be taken for each test:
    (1) Place drive wheel of vehicle on dynamometer without starting 
engine.
    (2) Activate vehicle cooling fan.
    (3) For all vehicles, with the sample selector valves in the 
``standby'' position connect evacuated sample collection bags to the 
dilute exhaust and dilution air sample collection systems.
    (4) For methanol-fueled vehicles, with the sample selector valves in 
the ``standby'' position, insert fresh sample collection impingers into 
the methanol sample collection system, fresh impingers or a fresh 
cartridge into the formaldehyde sample collection system and fresh 
impingers (or a single cartridge for formaldehyde) into the dilution air 
sample collection systems for methanol and formaldehyde (background 
measurements of methanol and formaldehyde may be omitted and 
concentrations assumed to be zero for calculations in Sec. 86.544).
    (5) Start the CVS (if not already on), the sample pumps and the 
temperature recorder. (The heat exchanger of the constant volume 
sampler, if used, methanol-fueled vehicle hydrocarbon analyzer and 
sample lines should be preheated to their respective operating 
temperatures before the test begins.)
    (6) Adjust the sample flow rates to the desired flow rate and set 
the gas flow measuring devices to zero.
    (i) For gaseous bag samples (except hydrocarbon samples), the 
minimum flow rate is 0.17 cfm (0.08 l/s).
    (ii) For hydrocarbon samples, the minimum FID (or HFID in the case 
of methanol-fueled vehicles) flow rate is 0.066 cfm (0.031 l/s).
    (iii) For methanol samples, the flow rates shall be set such that 
the system meets the design criteria of Sec. 86.509. For samples in 
which the concentration in the primary impinger exceeds 0.5 mg/l, it is 
recommended that the mass of methanol collected in the secondary 
impinger not exceed ten percent of the total mass collected. For samples 
in which the concentration in the primary impinger does not exceed 0.5 
mg/l, secondary impingers do not need to be analyzed.
    (iv) For formaldehyde samples, the flow rates shall be set such that 
the system meets the design criteria of Sec. 86.509. For impinger 
samples in which the concentration of formaldehyde in the primary 
impinger exceeds 0.1 mg/l, it is recommended that the mass of 
formaldehyde collected in the secondary impinger not exceed ten percent 
of the total mass collected. For samples in which the concentration in 
the primary impinger does not exceed 0.1 mg/l, secondary impingers do 
not need to be analyzed.
    (7) Attach the flexible exhaust tube to the vehicle tailpipe(s).
    (8) Start the gas flow measuring device, position the sample 
selector valves to direct the sample flow into the ``transient'' exhaust 
sample bag, the ``transient'' methanol exhaust sample, the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde exhaust sample, the ``transient'' dilution air sample bag, 
the ``transient'' methanol dilution air sample and the ``transient'' 
formaldehyde dilution air sample, turn the key on, and start cranking 
the engine.
    (9) Fifteen seconds after the engine starts, place the transmission 
in gear.
    (10) Twenty seconds after the engine starts, begin the initial 
vehicle acceleration of the driving schedule.
    (11) Operate the vehicle according to the Urban Dynamometer Driving 
Schedule (Sec. 86.515).
    (12) At the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds, simultaneously switch the sample flows from the 
``transient'' bags and samples to ``stabilized'' bags and samples, 
switch off gas flow measuring device No. 1 and, start gas flow measuring 
device No. 2. Before the acceleration which is scheduled to occur at 510 
seconds, record the measured roll or shaft revolutions and reset the 
counter or switch to a second counter. As soon as possible, transfer the 
``stabilized'' exhaust and dilution air samples to the analytical system 
and process the samples according to Sec. 86.540, obtaining a 
stabilized reading of the exhaust bag sample on all analyzers within 20 
minutes of the end of the sample collection phase of the test. Obtain 
methanol and formaldehyde sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 
hours of the end of the sample period. (If it is not possible to

[[Page 689]]

perform analysis on the methanol and formaldehyde samples within 24 
hours, the samples should be stored in a dark cold (4-10 [deg]C) 
environment until analysis. The samples should be analyzed within 
fourteen days.)
    (13) Turn the engine off 2 seconds after the end of the last 
deceleration (at 1,369 seconds).
    (14) Five seconds after the engine stops running, simultaneously 
turn off gas flow measuring device No. 2 and position the sample 
selector valves to the ``standby'' position (and open the valves 
isolating particulate filter No. 1, if applicable). Record the measured 
roll or shaft revolutions (both gas meter or flow measurement 
instrumentation readings) and re-set the counter. As soon as possible, 
transfer the ``stabilized'' exhaust and dilution air samples to the 
analytical system and process the samples according to Sec. 86.540, 
obtaining a stabilized reading of the exhaust bag sample on all 
analyzers within 20 minutes of the end of the sample collection phase of 
the test. Obtain methanol and formaldehyde sample analyses, if 
applicable, within 24 hours of the end of the sample period. (If it is 
not possible to perform analysis on the methanol and formaldehyde 
samples within 24 hours, the samples should be stored in a dark cold (4-
10 [deg]C) environment until analysis. The samples should be analyzed 
within fourteen days.)
    (15) Immediately after the end of the sample period, turn off the 
cooling fan.
    (16) Turn off the CVS or disconnect the exhaust tube from the 
tailpipe(s) of the vehicle.
    (17) Repeat the steps in paragraph (b) (2) through (11) of this 
section for the hot start test, except only two evacuated sample bags, 
two methanol sample impingers, and two formaldehyde sample impingers are 
required. The step in paragraph (b)(8) of this section shall begin 
between 9 and 11 minutes after the end of the sample period for the cold 
start test.
    (18) At the end of the deceleration which is scheduled to occur at 
505 seconds, simultaneously turn off gas flow measuring device No. 1 and 
position the sample selector valve to the ``standby'' position. (Engine 
shutdown is not part of the hot start test sample period.) Record the 
measured roll or shaft revolutions.
    (19) As soon as possible, transfer the hot start ``transient'' 
exhaust and dilution air bag samples to the analytical system and 
process the samples according to Sec. 86.540 obtaining a stabilized 
reading of the bag exhaust sample on all analyzers within 20 minutes of 
the end of the sample collection phase of the test. Obtain methanol and 
formaldehyde sample analyses, if applicable, within 24 hours of the end 
of the sample period (if it is not possible to perform analysis on the 
methanol and formaldehyde samples within 24 hours, the samples should be 
stored in a dark, cold ( 0 [deg]C) environment until analysis).
    (20) Disconnect the exhaust tube from the vehicle tailpipe(s) and 
remove the vehicle from dynamometer.
    (21) The CVS or CFV may be turned off, if desired.
    (22) Continuous monitoring of exhaust emissions will not normally be 
allowed. Specific written approval must be obtained from the 
Administrator for continuous monitoring of exhaust emissions.

[54 FR 14551, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 60 FR 34357, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.540-90  Exhaust sample analysis.

    The following sequence of operations shall be performed in 
conjunction with each series of measurements:
    (a) For CO, CO2, gasoline-fueled, natural gas-fueled, 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled and methanol-fueled motorcycle HC and, if 
appropriate, NOX:
    (1) Zero the analyzers and obtain a stable zero reading. Recheck 
after tests.
    (2) Introduce span gases and set instrument gains. In order to avoid 
errors, span and calibrate at the same flow rates used to analyze the 
test sample. Span gases should have concentrations equal to 75 to 100 
percent of full scale. If gain has shifted significantly on the 
analyzers, check the calibrations. Show actual concentrations on chart.
    (3) Check zeros; repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) 
of this section if required.
    (4) Check flow rates and pressures.

[[Page 690]]

    (5) Measure HC, CO, CO2, and, if appropriate, 
NOX, concentrations of samples.
    (6) Check zero and span points. If difference is greater than 2 
percent of full scale, repeat the procedure in paragraphs (a) (1) 
through (5) of this section.
    (b) For CH3OH (methanol-fueled vehicles), introduce test 
samples into the gas chromatograph and measure the concentration. This 
concentration is CMS in the calculations.
    (c) For HCHO (methanol-fueled vehicles), introduce test samples into 
the high pressure liquid chromatograph and measure the concentration of 
formaldehyde as a dinitropheylhydrazine derivative in acetonitrile. This 
concentration is CFS in the calculations.

[54 FR 14552, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48515, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34357, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.542-90  Records required.

    The following information shall be recorded with respect to each 
test:
    (a) Test number.
    (b) System or device tested (brief description).
    (c) Date and time of day for each part of the test schedule.
    (d) Instrument operator.
    (e) Driver or operator.
    (f) Vehicle: Make, Vehicle identification number, Model year, 
Transmission type, Odometer reading at initiation of preconditioning, 
Engine displacement, Engine family, Emission control system, Recommended 
idle RPM, Nominal fuel tank capacity, Inertial loading, Actual curb mass 
recorded at 0 kilometers, and Drive wheel tire pressure.
    (g) Dynamometer serial number: As an alternative to recording the 
dynamometer serial number, a reference to a vehicle test cell number may 
be used, with the advance approval of the Administrator, provided the 
test cell records show the pertinent instrument information.
    (h) All pertinent instrument information such as tuning-gain-serial 
number-detector number-range. As an alternative, a reference to a 
vehicle test cell number may be used, with the advance approval of the 
Administrator, provided test cell calibration records show the pertinent 
instrument information.
    (i) Recorder Charts: Identify zero, span, exhaust gas, and dilution 
air sample traces.
    (j) Test cell barometric pressure, ambient temperature and humidity.
    Note: A central laboratory barometer may be used; Provided, that 
individual test cell barometric pressures are shown to be within 0.1 percent of the barometric pressure at the central 
barometer location.
    (k) [Reserved]
    (l) Pressure of the mixture of exhaust and dilution air entering the 
CVS metering device, the pressure increase across the device, and the 
temperature at the inlet. The temperature may be recorded continuously 
or digitally to determine temperature variations.
    (m) The number of revolutions of the positive displacement pump 
accumulated during each test phase while exhaust samples are being 
collected. The number of standard cubic meters metered by a critical 
flow venturi during each test phase would be the equivalent record for a 
CFV-CVS.
    (n) The humidity of the dilution air.
    Note: If conditioning columns are not used (see Sec. Sec. 86.522 
and 86.544) this measurement can be deleted. If the conditioning columns 
are used and the dilution air is taken from the test cell, the ambient 
humidity can be used for this measurement.
    (o) The driving distance for each of the three phases of test, 
calculated from the measured roll or shaft revolutions.
    (p) Additional required records for methanol-fueled vehicles:
    (1) Specification of the methanol fuel, or fuel mixtures, used 
during testing.
    (2) Volume of sample passed through the methanol sampling system and 
the volume of deionized water in each impinger.
    (3) The methanol calibration information from the GC standards.
    (4) The concentration of the GC analyses of the test samples 
(methanol).
    (5) Volume of sample passed through the formaldehyde sampling 
system.
    (6) The formaldehyde calibration information from the HPLC 
standards.
    (7) The concentration of the HPLC analysis of the test sample 
(formaldehyde).

[[Page 691]]

    (q) Additional required records for natural gas-fueled vehicles. 
Composition, including all carbon containing compounds; e.g. 
CO2, of the natural gas-fuel used during the test. 
C1 and C2 compounds shall be individually 
reported. C3 and heavier hydrocarbons and C6 and 
heavier compounds may be reported as a group.
    (r) Additional required records for liquefied petroleum gas-fueled 
vehicles. Composition of the liquefied petroleum gas-fuel used during 
the test. Each hydrocarbon compound present, through C4 
compounds, shall be individually reported. C5 and heavier 
hydrocarbons may be reported as a group.

[54 FR 14553, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48515, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34357, June 30, 1995]



Sec. 86.544-90  Calculations; exhaust emissions.

    The final reported test results, with oxides of nitrogen being 
optional for model years prior to 2006 and required for 2006 and later 
model years, shall be computed by use of the following formula: (The 
results of all emission tests shall be rounded, in accordance with ASTM 
E29-93a (incorporated by reference in Sec. 86.1), to the number of 
places to the right of the decimal point indicated by expressing the 
applicable standard to three significant figures.)
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.109


Where:
    (1) Ywm = Weighted mass emissions of CO2Or of 
each pollutant (i.e., HC, CO, or NOX) in grams per vehicle 
kilometer and if appropriate, the weighted carbon mass equivalent of 
total hydrocarbon equivalent, in grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (2) Yct = Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold-start test, in grams per test phase.
    (3) Yht = Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``transient'' phase of the hot-start test, in grams per test phase.
    (4) Ys = Mass emissions as calculated from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold-start test, in grams per test phase.
    (5) Dct = The measured driving distance from the 
``transient'' phase of the cold-start test, in kilometers.
    (6) Dht = The measured driving distance from the 
``transient'' phase of the hot-start test, in kilometers.
    (7) Ds = The measured driving distance from the 
``stabilized'' phase of the cold-start test, in kilometers.
    (b) The mass of each pollutant for each phase of both the cold-start 
test and the hot-start test is determined from the following:
    (1) Hydrocarbon mass:

HCmass = Vmix x DensityHC x 
    (HCconc/1,000,000)

    (2) Oxides of nitrogen mass:

NOxmass = Vmix x DensityNO2 x 
    KH x (NOxconc/1,000,000)

    (3) Carbon monoxide mass:

COmass = Vmix x DensityCO x 
    (COconc/1,000,000)

    (4) Carbon dioxide mass:

CO2mass = Vmix x DensityCO2 x 
    (CO2conc/100)

    (5) Methanol mass:

CH3OHmass = Vmix x 
    DensityCH3OH x (CH3OHconc/
    1,000,000)

    (6) Formaldehyde mass:

HCHOmass = Vmix x DensityHCHO 
    x(HCHOconc/1,000,000)

    (7) Total hydrocarbon equivalent:
    (i) THCE = HCmass + 13.8756/32.042 x 
(CH3OH)mass + 13.8756/30.0262 x 
(HCHO)mass
    (c) Meaning of symbols:
    (1)(i) HCmass = Hydrocarbon emissions, in grams per test 
phase.
    (ii) DensityHC=Density of HC in exhaust gas.
    (A) For gasoline-fuel; DensityHC=576.8 g/m3-
carbon atom (16.33 g/ft3-carbon atom), assuming an average 
carbon to hydrogen ratio of 1:1.85, at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 
kPa (760 mm Hg) pressure.
    (B) For natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas-fuel; 
DensityHC=41.57(12.011+H/C(1.008)) g/m3-carbon 
atom (1.1771(12.011+H/C(1.008)) g/ft3-carbon atom) where H/C 
is the hydrogen to carbon ratio of the hydrocarbon components of test 
fuel, at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760mm Hg) pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCconc = Hydrocarbon concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample corrected for background, in ppm carbon equivalent, i.e., 
equivalent propanex3.
    (B) HCconc = HCe - HCd(1 - (1/DF))

[[Page 692]]


Where:
    (iv)(A) HCe = Hydrocarbon concentrations of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, in ppm carbon equivalent (propane ppmx3).
    (B) HCe = FIDHCe - (r)CCH3OHe
    (v) FID HCe=Concentration of hydrocarbon (plus methanol 
if methanol-fueled motorcycle is tested) in dilute exhaust as measured 
by the FID ppm carbon equivalent.
    (vi) r = FID response to methanol.
    (vii) CCH30He = Concentration of methanol in dilute 
exhaust as determined from the dilute exhaust methanol sample, ppm 
carbon.
    (viii)(A) HCd = Hydrocarbon concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, ppm carbon equivalent.
    (B) HCd = FID HCd - (r)CCH30Hd
    (ix) FID HCd=Concentration of hydrocarbon (plus methanol 
if methanol-fueled motorcycle is tested) in dilution air as measured by 
the FID, ppm carbon equivalent.
    (x) CCH3OHd = Concentration of methanol in dilution air 
as determined from dilution air methanol sample, ppm carbon.
    (2)(i) NOxmass = Oxides of nitrogen emissions, grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) DensityN02 = Density of oxides of nitrogen in the 
exhaust gas, assuming they are in the form of nitrogen dioxide, 1913 g/
m\3\ (54.16 g/ft\3\), at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) NOxconc = Oxides of nitrogen concentration of 
the dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, ppm.
    (B) NOxconc = NOxe - NOxd(1 - (1/
DF))

Where:
    (iv) NOxe = Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample as measured, ppm.
    (v) NOxd = Oxides of nitrogen concentration of the 
dilution air as measured, ppm.
    (3)(i) COmass = Carbon monoxide emissions, in grams per 
test phase.
    (ii) DensityCO = Density of carbon monoxide, 1164 g/m\3\ 
(32.97 g/ft\3\), at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) COconc = Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, water vapor, and 
CO2 extraction, ppm.
    (B) COconc = COe - COd(1 - (1/DF))

Where:
    (iv)(A) COe = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample volume corrected for water vapor and carbon dioxide 
extraction, in ppm.
    (B) COe = (1 - 0.01925CO2e - 
0.000323R)COem for gasoline-fueled vehicles with hydrogen to 
carbon ratio of 1.85:1
    (C) COe=[1 - (0.01+0.005HCR) CO2e - 
0.000323R]COem for methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled or 
liquefied petroleum gas-fueled motorcycles, where HCR is hydrogen to 
carbon ratio as measured for the fuel used.
    (v) COem = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample as measured, ppm
    (vi) CO2e = Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilute 
exhaust sample, pct.
    (vii) R = Relative humidity of the dilution air, pct (see Sec. 
86.542(n)).
    (viii)(A) COd = Carbon monoxide concentration of the 
dilution air corrected for water vapor extraction, ppm.
    (B) COd = (1 - 0.000323R)COdm

Where:
    (ix) COdm = Carbon monoxide concentration of the dilution 
air sample as measured, ppm.

    Note: If a CO instrument which meets the criteria specified in Sec. 
86.511 is used and the conditioning column has been deleted, 
COem can be substituted directly for COe and 
COdm must be substituted directly for COd.

    (4)(i) CO2mass = Carbon dioxide emissions, grams per test 
phase.
    (ii) DensityC02 = Density of carbon dioxide, 1830 g/m\3\ 
(51.81 g/ft\3\), at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) CO2conc = carbon dioxide concentration of the 
dilute exhaust sample corrected for background, in percent.
    (B) CO2conc = CO2e - CO2d(1 - 1/DF)

Where:
    (iv) CO2d = Carbon dioxide concentration of the dilution 
air as measured, in percent.
    (5)(i) CH3OHmass = Methanol emissions 
corrected for background, grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityCH3OH = Density of methanol is 1332 g/m\3\ 
(37.71 g/ft\3\), at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) CH3OHconc = Methanol concentration of 
the dilute exhaust corrected for background, ppm.
    (B) CH3OHconc = CCH3OHe - 
CCH3OHd(1 - (1/DF))

[[Page 693]]


Where:
    (iv)(A) CCH3OHe=Methanol concentration in the dilute 
exhaust, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR30JN95.022
    
    (v)(A) CCH3OHd=Methanol concentration in the dilution 
air, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR30JN95.023
    
    (vi) TEM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, [deg]R.
    (vii) TDM=Temperature of methanol sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, [deg]R.
    (viii) PB=Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (ix) VEM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from dilute 
exhaust, ft\3\.
    (x) VDM=Volume of methanol sample withdrawn from dilution 
air, ft\3\.
    (xi) Cs=GC concentration of sample drawn from dilute 
exhaust, [mu]g/ml.
    (xii) CD=GC concentration of sample drawn from dilution 
air, [mu]g/ml.
    (xiii) AVs=Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) 
in impinger through which methanol sample from dilute exhaust is drawn, 
ml.
    (xiv) AVD=Volume of absorbing reagent (deionized water) 
in impinger through which methanol sample from dilution air is drawn, 
ml.
    (xv) 1=first impinger.
    (xvi) 2=second impinger.
    (6)(i) HCHOmass = Formaldehyde emissions corrected for 
background, grams per test phase.
    (ii) DensityHCHO = Density of formaldehyde is 1249 g/m\3\ 
(35.36 g/ft\3\), at 20 [deg]C (68 [deg]F) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg) 
pressure.
    (iii)(A) HCHOconc = Formaldehyde concentration of the 
dilute exhaust corrected for background, ppm.
    (B) HCHOconc = CHCHOe - CHCHOd (1 - 
(1/DF))
    Where:
    (iv)(A) CHCHOe = Formaldehyde concentration in dilute 
exhaust, ppm.
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.203
    
    (v)(A) CHCHOd = Formaldehyde concentration in dilution 
air, ppm.
    (B)

[[Page 694]]

[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.202

    (vi) CFDE = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilute exhaust sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (vii) VAE = Volume of sampling solution for dilute 
exhaust formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (viii)(A) Q = Ratio of molecular weights of formaldehyde to its DNPH 
derivative.
    (B) Q = 0.1429
    (ix) TEF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilute exhaust, [deg]R.
    (x) VSE = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilute exhaust, ft\3\.
    (xi) PB = Barometric pressure during test, mm Hg.
    (xii) CFDA = Concentration of DNPH derivative of 
formaldehyde from dilution air sample in sampling solution, [mu]g/ml.
    (xiii) VAA = Volume of sampling solution for dilution air 
formaldehyde sample, ml.
    (xiv) TDF = Temperature of formaldehyde sample withdrawn 
from dilution air, [deg]R.
    (xv) VSA = Volume of formaldehyde sample withdrawn from 
dilution air, ft\3\.
    (7)(i) DF = 13.4/[CO2e + (HCe = 
COe)10-4] for gasoline-fueled vehicles.
    (ii) For methanol-fueled, natural gas-fueled or liquefied petroleum 
gas-fueled motorcycles, where fuel composition is Cx 
Hy Oz as measured, or calculated, for the fuel 
used (for natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas-fuel, Z=0):
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR30JN95.024

    (iii)(A) Vmix = Total dilute exhaust volume in cubic 
meters per test phase corrected to standard conditions (293 [deg]K (528 
[deg]R) and 101.3 kPa (760 mm Hg)).
    (B)
    [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR06OC93.235
    

Where:
    (iv) Vo = Volume of gas pumped by the positive 
displacement pump, in cubic meters per revolution. This volume is 
dependent on the pressure differential across the positive displacement 
pump. (See calibration techniques in Sec. 86.519.)
    (v) N = Number of revolutions of the positive displacement pump 
during the test phase while samples are being collected.
    (vi) PB = Barometric pressure, kPa.
    (vii) Pi = Pressure depression below atmospheric measured 
at the inlet to the positive displacement pump, kPa.
    (viii) Tp = Average temperature of dilute exhaust 
entering positive displacement pump during test while samples are being 
collected, [deg]K.
    (ix)(A) Kh = Humidity correction factor.
    (B) Kh = 1/[1 - 0.0329(H - 10.71)]

Where:
    (x)(A) H = Absolute humidity in grams of water per kilogram of dry 
air.
    (B) H = [(6.211)Ra x Pd]/[PB - 
(Pd x Ra/100)]
    (xi) Ra = Relative humidity of the ambient air, pct.
    (xii) Pd = Saturated vapor pressure, in kPa at the 
ambient dry bulb temperature.
    (xiii) PB = Barometric pressure, kPa.

[[Page 695]]

    (d) Sample calculation of mass emission values for gasoline-fueled 
vehicles with engine displacements equal to or greater than 170 cc (10.4 
cu. in.):
    (1) For the ``transient'' phase of the cold-start test, assume 
Vo = 0.0077934 m\3\ per rev; N = 12,115; R = 20.5 pct; 
Ra = 20.5 pct; PB = 99.05 kPa; Pd = 
3.382 kPa; Pi = 9.851 kPa; Tp = 309.8 [deg]K; 
HCe = 249.75 ppm carbon equivalent; NOxe = 38.30 
ppm; COem = 311.23 ppm; CO2e = 0.415 percent; 
HCd = 4.90 ppm; NOxd = 0.30 ppm; COdm = 
8.13 ppm; CO2d = 0.037 pct; Dct = 5.650 km.

Then:
    (i) Vmix = [(0.0077934)(12,115)(99.05-9.851)(293.15)]/ 
[(101.325)(309.8)] = 78.651 m\3\ per test phase.
    (ii) H = [(6.211)(20.5)(3.382)]/[(99.05) - (3.382)(20.5/100)] = 
4.378 grams H2O per kg dry air.
    (iii) Kh = 1/[1 - 0.0329(4.378 - 10.71)] = 0 8276
    (iv) COe = [1 - 0.01925(0.415) - 0.000323 (20.5)](311.23) 
= 306.68 ppm.
    (v) COd = [1 - 0.000323(20.5)](8.13) = 8.08 ppm.
    (vi) DF = 13.4/[0.415 + (249.75 + 306.68)10-4] = 28.472
    (vii) HCconc = 249.75 - 4.90(1 - 1/28.472) = 245.02 ppm.
    (viii) HCmass = (78.651) (576.8) (245.02) 10-6 
= 11.114 grams per test phase.
    (ix) NOxconc = 38.30 - 0.30(1 - 1/28.472) = 38.01 ppm.
    (x) NOxmass = (78.651)(1913)(38.01)(0.8276) x 
10-6 = 4.733 grams per test phase.
    (xi) COconc = 306.68 - 8.08 (1 - 1/28.472) = 298.88 ppm.
    (xii) COmass = (78.651) (1164) (298.88) (10-6) 
= 27.362 grams per test phase.
    (xiii) CO2conc = 0.415 - 0.037 (1 - 1/28.472) = 0.3793 
percent.
    (xiv) CO2mass = (78.651)(1843)(0.3793)/100 = 549.81 grams 
per test phase.
    (2) For the ``stabilized'' portion of the cold-start test, assume 
that similar calculations resulted in HCmass = 7.184 grams 
per test phase; NOxmass = 2.154 grams per test phase; 
COmass = 64.541 grams per test phase; and CO2mass 
= 529.52 grams per test phase. Ds = 6.070 km.
    (3) For the ``transient'' portion of the hot-start test, assume that 
similar calculations resulted in HCmass = 6.122 grams per 
test phase; NOxmass = 7.056 grams per test phase; 
COmass = 34.964 grams per test phase; and CO2mass 
= 480.93 grams per test phase. Dht = 5.660 km.
    (4) For a 1978 motorcycle with an engine displacement equal to or 
greater than 170 cc (10.4 cu. in):
    (i) HCwm = 0.43 [(11.114 + 7.184)/(5.650 + 6.070)] + 0.57 
[(6.122 + 7.184)/(5.660 + 6.070)] = 1.318 grams per vehicle kilometer.
    (ii) NOxwm = 0.43 [(4.733 = 2.154)/(5.650 = 6.070)] = 
0.57 [(7.056 = 2.154)/(5.660 = 6.070)] = 0.700 gram per vehicle 
kilometer.
    (iii) COwm = 0.43 [(27.362 + 64.541)/(5.650 + 6.070)] + 
0.57 [(34.964 + 64.541)/(5.660 + 6.070)] = 8.207 grams per vehicle 
kilometer.
    (iv) CO2wm = 0.43 [(549.81 + 529.52)/(5.650 + 6.070)] + 
0.57 [(480.93 + 529.52)/(5.660 + 6.070)] = 88.701 grams per vehicle 
kilometer.

[54 FR 14553, Apr. 11, 1989, as amended at 59 FR 48515, Sept. 21, 1994; 
60 FR 34358, June 30, 1995; 69 FR 2441, Jan. 15, 2004]

[[Page 697]]



                              FINDING AIDS




  --------------------------------------------------------------------

  A list of CFR titles, subtitles, chapters, subchapters and parts and 
an alphabetical list of agencies publishing in the CFR are included in 
the CFR Index and Finding Aids volume to the Code of Federal Regulations 
which is published separately and revised annually.

  Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference
  Table of CFR Titles and Chapters
  Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
  List of CFR Sections Affected

[[Page 699]]

            Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference

                      (Revised as of July 1, 2004)

  The Director of the Federal Register has approved under 5 U.S.C. 
552(a) and 1 CFR Part 51 the incorporation by reference of the following 
publications. This list contains only those incorporations by reference 
effective as of the revision date of this volume. Incorporations by 
reference found within a regulation are effective upon the effective 
date of that regulation. For more information on incorporation by 
reference, see the preliminary pages of this volume.


40 CFR (PART 86, 86.1 TO 86.599-99)

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
                                                                  40 CFR


American National Standards Institute

  25 West 43rd Street, Fourth floor, New York, NY 
  10036; Telephone: (212) 642-4900
ANSI/AGA NGV1-1994, Standard for Compressed             86.1; 86.001-9; 
  Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Fueling Connection      86.004-9; 86.098-8; 
  Devices.                                                      86.099-8


American Society for Testing and Materials

  100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 
  19428-2959; Telephone: (610) 832-9585, FAX: 
  (610) 832-9555
ASTM D 1945-91, Standard Test Method for Analysis        86.1; 86.113-94
  of Natural Gas by Gas Chromatography.
ASTM D 2163-91, Standard Test Method for Analysis                   86.1
  of Liquefied Petroleum (LP) Gases and Propene 
  Concentrates by Gas Chromatography.
ASTM D 2986-95a (Reapproved 1999), Standard                         86.1
  Practice for Evaluation of Air Assay Media by 
  the Monodisperse DOP (Dioctyl Phthalate) Smoke 
  Test.
ASTM E29-67 (Reapproved 1980) Standard Recommended  86.094-26; 86.094-28
  Practice for Indicating Which Places of Figures 
  Are To Be Considered Significant In Specified 
  Limiting Values.
ASTM E29-90, Standard Practice for Using               86.1; 86.000-26; 
  Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine      86.000-28; 86.001-28
  Conformance with Specifications.
ASTM F29-93a, Standard Practice for Using           86.098-15; 86.004-15
  Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine 
  Conformance with Specifications.
ASTM F 1471-93, Standard Test Method for Air                        86.1
  Cleaning Performance of a High-Efficience 
  Particulate Air-Filter System.


International Organization for Standardization

  Case Postale 56, CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland
ISO 9141-2, Road Vehicles--Diagnostic Systems--     86.099-17; 86.005-17
  Part 2: CARB Requirements for Interchange of 
  Digital Information, February 1994.
ISO 14230-4:2000(E), June 1, 2000, Road Vehicles--       86.1; 86.005-17
  Diagnostic Systems--Keyword Protocol 2000--Part 
  4: Requirements for Emission-related Systems.
ISO 15765-4.3, Road Vehicles-Diagnostics on              86.005-17; 86.1
Controller Area Network (CAN)--Part 4: 
[[Page 700]]s for Emission-related Systems, 
  December 14, 2001.
Society of Automotive Engineers

  400 Commonwealth Dr., Warrendale, PA 15096-0001; 
  Telephone: (724) 776-4841
SAE J1151, Methane Measurement Using Gas                 86.111-94(b)(3)
  Chromatography, Dec. 1991.
SAE J1349, Engine Power Test Code-Spark Ignition      86.094-8; 86.096-8
  and Compression Ignition-Net Power Rating.
SAE J1850, Class B Data Communication Network                  86.095-17
  Interface, August 1991.
SAE J1850, Class B Data Communication Network                  86.099-17
  Interface, July 1995.
SAE J1877, Recommended Practice for Bar-Coded       86.094-35; 86.095-35
  Vehicle Identification Number Label, May 1988.
SAE J1877, Recommended Practice for Bar-Coded                  86.095-35
  Vehicle Identification Number Label, July 1994.
SAE J1892, Recommenced Practice for Bar-Coded       86.094-35; 86.095-35
  Vehicle Emission Configuration Label, May 1988.
SAE J1892, Recommended Practice for Bar-Coded                  86.095.35
  Vehicle Emission Configuration Label, October 
  1993.
SAE Recommended Practice J1930, Electrical/        86.096-38; 86.004-38; 
  Electronic Systems Diagnostic Terms,                   86.007-38; 86.1
  Definitions, Abbreviations, and Acronyms, May 
  1998.
SAE Recommended Practice J1930, Electrical/              86.005-17; 86.1
  Electronic Systems Diagnostic Terms, 
  Definitions, Abbreviations, and Acronyms, April 
  2002 (Equivalent to ISO/TR 15031-2).
SAE J1939-11, October 1999, Physical Layer--250K         86.1; 86.005-17
  bits/s, Shielded Twisted Pair.
SAE J1939-13, July 1999, Off-Board Diagnostic            86.1; 86.005-17
  Connector.
SAE J1939-21, July 1994, Data Link Layer..........       86.1; 86.005-17
SAE J1939-71, Vehicle Application Layer--J1939-71      86.1; 86.005-17; 
  (through 1999), Revised August 2002.              86.1806-04; 86.1806-
                                                                      05
SAE J1939-71, May 1996, Vehicle Application Layer.       86.1; 86.005-17
SAE J1939-73, June 2001, Application Layer-              86.1; 86.005-17
  Diagnostics.
SAE J1939-81, July 1997, Recommended Practice for        86.1; 86.005-17
  Serial Control and Communications Vehicle 
  Network--Part 81--Network Management.
SAE J1962, Diagnostic Connector, June 1992........             86.094-17
SAE J1962, Diagnostic Connector, January 1995.....             86.099-17
SAE J1962, Diagnostic Connector--Equivalent to           86.005-17; 86.1
  ISO/DIS 15031-3, December 14, 2001.
SAE J1978, OBD II Scan Tool--Equivalent to ISO/DIS       86.005-17; 86.1
  15031-4, Revised April 2002.
SAE J1979, E/E Diagnostic Test Modes, December                 86.094-17
  1991.
SAE J1979, E/E Diagnostic Test Modes, July 1996...             86.099-17
SAE J1979, E/E Diagnostic Test Modes, September    86.096-38; 86.004-38; 
  1997.                                                  86.007-38; 86.1
SAE J1979, E/E Diagnostic Test Modes--Equivalent         86.005-17; 86.1
  to ISO/DIS 15031-5, Revised April 2002.
SAE J2012, Diagnostic Trouble Code Definitions--         86.005-17; 86.1
  Equivalent to ISO/DIS 15031-6, Revised April 
  2002.
SAE J2012, Diagnostic Trouble Code Definitions,                86.099-17
July 1996.
[[Page 701]]

SAE J2186, E/E Data Link Security, September 1991.             86.094-18
SAE Recommended Practice J2284-3, May 2001, High-  86.096-38; 86.004-38; 
  Speed CAN (HSC) for Vehicle Applications at 500        86.007-38; 86.1
  KBPS, May 2001.
SAE Recommended Practice J2534, February 2002,     86.096-38; 86.004-38; 
  Recommended Practice for Pass-Thru Vehicle             86.007-38; 86.1
  Programming.


State of California

California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to    86.096-8; 86.096-9; 
  the Evaporative Emissions Program, January 4,                86.096.10
  1995.
California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to                    86.1
  the LEV II Program, including California Non-
  Methane Organic Gas Test Procedures, August 5, 
  1999.
California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to                    86.1
  the LEV II Program, including California Exhaust 
  Emission Standards and Test Procedures for 2003 
  and Subsequent Model Zero-Emission Vehicles, and 
  2001 and Subsequent Model Hybrid Electric 
  Vehicles, in the Passenger Car, Light-duty Truck 
  and Medium-duty Vehicle Classes, August 5, 1999.
California Regulatory Requirements Applicable to         86.1; 86.113-04
  the National Low Emission Vehicle Program, 
  October 1996.

[[Page 703]]



                    Table of CFR Titles and Chapters




                      (Revised as of July 1, 2004)

                      Title 1--General Provisions

         I  Administrative Committee of the Federal Register 
                (Parts 1--49)
        II  Office of the Federal Register (Parts 50--299)
        IV  Miscellaneous Agencies (Parts 400--500)

                    Title 2--Grants and Agreements

            Subtitle A--Office of Management and Budget Guidance 
                for Grants and Agreements
         I  [Reserved]
        II  Office of Management and Budget Circulars and Guidance 
                [Reserved]
            Subtitle B--Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and 
                Agreements [Reserved]


                        Title 3--The President

         I  Executive Office of the President (Parts 100--199)

                           Title 4--Accounts

         I  General Accounting Office (Parts 1--99)

                   Title 5--Administrative Personnel

         I  Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1--1199)
        II  Merit Systems Protection Board (Parts 1200--1299)
       III  Office of Management and Budget (Parts 1300--1399)
         V  The International Organizations Employees Loyalty 
                Board (Parts 1500--1599)
        VI  Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Parts 
                1600--1699)
      VIII  Office of Special Counsel (Parts 1800--1899)
        IX  Appalachian Regional Commission (Parts 1900--1999)
        XI  Armed Forces Retirement Home (Part 2100)
       XIV  Federal Labor Relations Authority, General Counsel of 
                the Federal Labor Relations Authority and Federal 
                Service Impasses Panel (Parts 2400--2499)

[[Page 704]]

        XV  Office of Administration, Executive Office of the 
                President (Parts 2500--2599)
       XVI  Office of Government Ethics (Parts 2600--2699)
       XXI  Department of the Treasury (Parts 3100--3199)
      XXII  Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Part 3201)
     XXIII  Department of Energy (Part 3301)
      XXIV  Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Part 3401)
       XXV  Department of the Interior (Part 3501)
      XXVI  Department of Defense (Part 3601)
    XXVIII  Department of Justice (Part 3801)
      XXIX  Federal Communications Commission (Parts 3900--3999)
       XXX  Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 4000--
                4099)
      XXXI  Farm Credit Administration (Parts 4100--4199)
    XXXIII  Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Part 4301)
      XXXV  Office of Personnel Management (Part 4501)
        XL  Interstate Commerce Commission (Part 5001)
       XLI  Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Part 5101)
      XLII  Department of Labor (Part 5201)
     XLIII  National Science Foundation (Part 5301)
       XLV  Department of Health and Human Services (Part 5501)
      XLVI  Postal Rate Commission (Part 5601)
     XLVII  Federal Trade Commission (Part 5701)
    XLVIII  Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Part 5801)
         L  Department of Transportation (Part 6001)
       LII  Export-Import Bank of the United States (Part 6201)
      LIII  Department of Education (Parts 6300--6399)
       LIV  Environmental Protection Agency (Part 6401)
        LV  National Endowment for the Arts (Part 6501)
       LVI  National Endowment for the Humanities (Part 6601)
      LVII  General Services Administration (Part 6701)
     LVIII  Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Part 
                6801)
       LIX  National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Part 
                6901)
        LX  United States Postal Service (Part 7001)
       LXI  National Labor Relations Board (Part 7101)
      LXII  Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Part 7201)
     LXIII  Inter-American Foundation (Part 7301)
       LXV  Department of Housing and Urban Development (Part 
                7501)
      LXVI  National Archives and Records Administration (Part 
                7601)
     LXVII  Institute of Museum and Library Services (Part 7701)
      LXIX  Tennessee Valley Authority (Part 7901)
      LXXI  Consumer Product Safety Commission (Part 8101)
    LXXIII  Department of Agriculture (Part 8301)
     LXXIV  Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission (Part 
                8401)

[[Page 705]]

     LXXVI  Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Part 8601)
    LXXVII  Office of Management and Budget (Part 8701)

                      Title 6--Homeland Security

         I  Department of Homeland Security, Office of the 
                Secretary (Parts 0--99)

                         Title 7--Agriculture

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Agriculture 
                (Parts 0--26)
            Subtitle B--Regulations of the Department of 
                Agriculture
         I  Agricultural Marketing Service (Standards, 
                Inspections, Marketing Practices), Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 27--209)
        II  Food and Nutrition Service, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 210--299)
       III  Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 400--499)
         V  Agricultural Research Service, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Natural Resources Conservation Service, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 600--699)
       VII  Farm Service Agency, Department of Agriculture (Parts 
                700--799)
      VIII  Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards 
                Administration (Federal Grain Inspection Service), 
                Department of Agriculture (Parts 800--899)
        IX  Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements 
                and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 900--999)
         X  Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements 
                and Orders; Milk), Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 1000--1199)
        XI  Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements 
                and Orders; Miscellaneous Commodities), Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 1200--1299)
       XIV  Commodity Credit Corporation, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 1400--1499)
        XV  Foreign Agricultural Service, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 1500--1599)
       XVI  Rural Telephone Bank, Department of Agriculture (Parts 
                1600--1699)
      XVII  Rural Utilities Service, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 1700--1799)
     XVIII  Rural Housing Service, Rural Business-Cooperative 
                Service, Rural Utilities Service, and Farm Service 
                Agency, Department of Agriculture (Parts 1800--
                2099)
        XX  Local Television Loan Guarantee Board (Parts 2200--
                2299)

[[Page 706]]

      XXVI  Office of Inspector General, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 2600--2699)
     XXVII  Office of Information Resources Management, Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 2700--2799)
    XXVIII  Office of Operations, Department of Agriculture (Parts 
                2800--2899)
      XXIX  Office of Energy, Department of Agriculture (Parts 
                2900--2999)
       XXX  Office of the Chief Financial Officer, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 3000--3099)
      XXXI  Office of Environmental Quality, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 3100--3199)
     XXXII  Office of Procurement and Property Management, 
                Department of Agriculture (Parts 3200--3299)
    XXXIII  Office of Transportation, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 3300--3399)
     XXXIV  Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension 
                Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 3400--
                3499)
      XXXV  Rural Housing Service, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 3500--3599)
     XXXVI  National Agricultural Statistics Service, Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 3600--3699)
    XXXVII  Economic Research Service, Department of Agriculture 
                (Parts 3700--3799)
   XXXVIII  World Agricultural Outlook Board, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 3800--3899)
       XLI  [Reserved]
      XLII  Rural Business-Cooperative Service and Rural Utilities 
                Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 4200--
                4299)

                    Title 8--Aliens and Nationality

         I  Department of Homeland Security (Immigration and 
                Naturalization) (Parts 1--499)
         V  Executive Office for Immigration Review, Department of 
                Justice (Parts 1000--1399)

                 Title 9--Animals and Animal Products

         I  Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department 
                of Agriculture (Parts 1--199)
        II  Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards 
                Administration (Packers and Stockyards Programs), 
                Department of Agriculture (Parts 200--299)
       III  Food Safety and Inspection Service, Department of 
                Agriculture (Parts 300--599)

                           Title 10--Energy

         I  Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 0--199)
        II  Department of Energy (Parts 200--699)

[[Page 707]]

       III  Department of Energy (Parts 700--999)
         X  Department of Energy (General Provisions) (Parts 
                1000--1099)
      XVII  Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (Parts 1700--
                1799)
     XVIII  Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste 
                Commission (Part 1800)

                      Title 11--Federal Elections

         I  Federal Election Commission (Parts 1--9099)

                      Title 12--Banks and Banking

         I  Comptroller of the Currency, Department of the 
                Treasury (Parts 1--199)
        II  Federal Reserve System (Parts 200--299)
       III  Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Export-Import Bank of the United States (Parts 400--
                499)
         V  Office of Thrift Supervision, Department of the 
                Treasury (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Farm Credit Administration (Parts 600--699)
       VII  National Credit Union Administration (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Federal Financing Bank (Parts 800--899)
        IX  Federal Housing Finance Board (Parts 900--999)
        XI  Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council 
                (Parts 1100--1199)
       XIV  Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 1400--
                1499)
        XV  Department of the Treasury (Parts 1500--1599)
      XVII  Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, 
                Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 
                1700--1799)
     XVIII  Community Development Financial Institutions Fund, 
                Department of the Treasury (Parts 1800--1899)

               Title 13--Business Credit and Assistance

         I  Small Business Administration (Parts 1--199)
       III  Economic Development Administration, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Emergency Steel Guarantee Loan Board, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 400--499)
         V  Emergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board, 
                Department of Commerce (Parts 500--599)

                    Title 14--Aeronautics and Space

         I  Federal Aviation Administration, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 1--199)
        II  Office of the Secretary, Department of Transportation 
                (Aviation Proceedings) (Parts 200--399)

[[Page 708]]

       III  Commercial Space Transportation, Federal Aviation 
                Administration, Department of Transportation 
                (Parts 400--499)
         V  National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts 
                1200--1299)
        VI  Air Transportation System Stabilization (Parts 1300--
                1399)

                 Title 15--Commerce and Foreign Trade

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Commerce (Parts 
                0--29)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Commerce and 
                Foreign Trade
         I  Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce (Parts 
                30--199)
        II  National Institute of Standards and Technology, 
                Department of Commerce (Parts 200--299)
       III  International Trade Administration, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Foreign-Trade Zones Board, Department of Commerce 
                (Parts 400--499)
       VII  Bureau of Industry and Security, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Bureau of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce 
                (Parts 800--899)
        IX  National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 
                Department of Commerce (Parts 900--999)
        XI  Technology Administration, Department of Commerce 
                (Parts 1100--1199)
      XIII  East-West Foreign Trade Board (Parts 1300--1399)
       XIV  Minority Business Development Agency (Parts 1400--
                1499)
            Subtitle C--Regulations Relating to Foreign Trade 
                Agreements
        XX  Office of the United States Trade Representative 
                (Parts 2000--2099)
            Subtitle D--Regulations Relating to Telecommunications 
                and Information
     XXIII  National Telecommunications and Information 
                Administration, Department of Commerce (Parts 
                2300--2399)

                    Title 16--Commercial Practices

         I  Federal Trade Commission (Parts 0--999)
        II  Consumer Product Safety Commission (Parts 1000--1799)

             Title 17--Commodity and Securities Exchanges

         I  Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Parts 1--199)
        II  Securities and Exchange Commission (Parts 200--399)
        IV  Department of the Treasury (Parts 400--499)

[[Page 709]]

          Title 18--Conservation of Power and Water Resources

         I  Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Department of 
                Energy (Parts 1--399)
       III  Delaware River Basin Commission (Parts 400--499)
        VI  Water Resources Council (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Susquehanna River Basin Commission (Parts 800--899)
      XIII  Tennessee Valley Authority (Parts 1300--1399)

                       Title 19--Customs Duties

         I  Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Department of 
                Homeland Security; Department of the Treasury 
                (Parts 0--199)
        II  United States International Trade Commission (Parts 
                200--299)
       III  International Trade Administration, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, 
                Department of Homeland Security (Parts 400--599)

                     Title 20--Employees' Benefits

         I  Office of Workers' Compensation Programs, Department 
                of Labor (Parts 1--199)
        II  Railroad Retirement Board (Parts 200--399)
       III  Social Security Administration (Parts 400--499)
        IV  Employees Compensation Appeals Board, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 500--599)
         V  Employment and Training Administration, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 600--699)
        VI  Employment Standards Administration, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 700--799)
       VII  Benefits Review Board, Department of Labor (Parts 
                800--899)
      VIII  Joint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries (Parts 
                900--999)
        IX  Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans' 
                Employment and Training, Department of Labor 
                (Parts 1000--1099)

                       Title 21--Food and Drugs

         I  Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and 
                Human Services (Parts 1--1299)
        II  Drug Enforcement Administration, Department of Justice 
                (Parts 1300--1399)
       III  Office of National Drug Control Policy (Parts 1400--
                1499)

                      Title 22--Foreign Relations

         I  Department of State (Parts 1--199)
        II  Agency for International Development (Parts 200--299)
       III  Peace Corps (Parts 300--399)

[[Page 710]]

        IV  International Joint Commission, United States and 
                Canada (Parts 400--499)
         V  Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 500--599)
       VII  Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Parts 700--
                799)
        IX  Foreign Service Grievance Board Regulations (Parts 
                900--999)
         X  Inter-American Foundation (Parts 1000--1099)
        XI  International Boundary and Water Commission, United 
                States and Mexico, United States Section (Parts 
                1100--1199)
       XII  United States International Development Cooperation 
                Agency (Parts 1200--1299)
       XIV  Foreign Service Labor Relations Board; Federal Labor 
                Relations Authority; General Counsel of the 
                Federal Labor Relations Authority; and the Foreign 
                Service Impasse Disputes Panel (Parts 1400--1499)
        XV  African Development Foundation (Parts 1500--1599)
       XVI  Japan-United States Friendship Commission (Parts 
                1600--1699)
      XVII  United States Institute of Peace (Parts 1700--1799)

                          Title 23--Highways

         I  Federal Highway Administration, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 1--999)
        II  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and 
                Federal Highway Administration, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 1200--1299)
       III  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 
                Department of Transportation (Parts 1300--1399)

                Title 24--Housing and Urban Development

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary, Department of 
                Housing and Urban Development (Parts 0--99)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Housing and Urban 
                Development
         I  Office of Assistant Secretary for Equal Opportunity, 
                Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 
                100--199)
        II  Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing-Federal 
                Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Parts 200--299)
       III  Government National Mortgage Association, Department 
                of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Office of Housing and Office of Multifamily Housing 
                Assistance Restructuring, Department of Housing 
                and Urban Development (Parts 400--499)
         V  Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning 
                and Development, Department of Housing and Urban 
                Development (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning 
                and Development, Department of Housing and Urban 
                Development (Parts 600--699) [Reserved]

[[Page 711]]

       VII  Office of the Secretary, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Housing Assistance Programs and 
                Public and Indian Housing Programs) (Parts 700--
                799)
      VIII  Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal 
                Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Section 8 Housing Assistance 
                Programs, Section 202 Direct Loan Program, Section 
                202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program and 
                Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons With 
                Disabilities Program) (Parts 800--899)
        IX  Office of Assistant Secretary for Public and Indian 
                Housing, Department of Housing and Urban 
                Development (Parts 900--1699)
         X  Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal 
                Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Interstate Land Sales 
                Registration Program) (Parts 1700--1799)
       XII  Office of Inspector General, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Parts 2000--2099)
        XX  Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal 
                Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and 
                Urban Development (Parts 3200--3899)
       XXV  Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation (Parts 4100--
                4199)

                           Title 25--Indians

         I  Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior 
                (Parts 1--299)
        II  Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Department of the 
                Interior (Parts 300--399)
       III  National Indian Gaming Commission, Department of the 
                Interior (Parts 500--599)
        IV  Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation (Parts 
                700--799)
         V  Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, 
                and Indian Health Service, Department of Health 
                and Human Services (Part 900)
        VI  Office of the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs, 
                Department of the Interior (Parts 1000--1199)
       VII  Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians, 
                Department of the Interior (Part 1200)

                      Title 26--Internal Revenue

         I  Internal Revenue Service, Department of the Treasury 
                (Parts 1--899)

           Title 27--Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Firearms

         I  Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Department 
                of the Treasury (Parts 1--399)
        II  Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, 
                Department of Justice (Parts 400--699)

[[Page 712]]

                   Title 28--Judicial Administration

         I  Department of Justice (Parts 0--299)
       III  Federal Prison Industries, Inc., Department of Justice 
                (Parts 300--399)
         V  Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice (Parts 500--
                599)
        VI  Offices of Independent Counsel, Department of Justice 
                (Parts 600--699)
       VII  Office of Independent Counsel (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the 
                District of Columbia (Parts 800--899)
        IX  National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council 
                (Parts 900--999)
        XI  Department of Justice and Department of State (Parts 
                1100--1199)

                            Title 29--Labor

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Labor (Parts 
                0--99)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Labor
         I  National Labor Relations Board (Parts 100--199)
        II  Office of Labor-Management Standards, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 200--299)
       III  National Railroad Adjustment Board (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Office of Labor-Management Standards, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 400--499)
         V  Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor (Parts 
                500--899)
        IX  Construction Industry Collective Bargaining Commission 
                (Parts 900--999)
         X  National Mediation Board (Parts 1200--1299)
       XII  Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (Parts 
                1400--1499)
       XIV  Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Parts 1600--
                1699)
      XVII  Occupational Safety and Health Administration, 
                Department of Labor (Parts 1900--1999)
        XX  Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission 
                (Parts 2200--2499)
       XXV  Employee Benefits Security Administration, Department 
                of Labor (Parts 2500--2599)
     XXVII  Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission 
                (Parts 2700--2799)
        XL  Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (Parts 4000--
                4999)

                      Title 30--Mineral Resources

         I  Mine Safety and Health Administration, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 1--199)
        II  Minerals Management Service, Department of the 
                Interior (Parts 200--299)
       III  Board of Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals, 
                Department of the Interior (Parts 300--399)

[[Page 713]]

        IV  Geological Survey, Department of the Interior (Parts 
                400--499)
       VII  Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, 
                Department of the Interior (Parts 700--999)

                 Title 31--Money and Finance: Treasury

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of the Treasury 
                (Parts 0--50)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Money and Finance
         I  Monetary Offices, Department of the Treasury (Parts 
                51--199)
        II  Fiscal Service, Department of the Treasury (Parts 
                200--399)
        IV  Secret Service, Department of the Treasury (Parts 
                400--499)
         V  Office of Foreign Assets Control, Department of the 
                Treasury (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Department of the 
                Treasury (Parts 600--699)
       VII  Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, Department of 
                the Treasury (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Office of International Investment, Department of the 
                Treasury (Parts 800--899)
        IX  Federal Claims Collection Standards (Department of the 
                Treasury--Department of Justice) (Parts 900--999)

                      Title 32--National Defense

            Subtitle A--Department of Defense
         I  Office of the Secretary of Defense (Parts 1--399)
         V  Department of the Army (Parts 400--699)
        VI  Department of the Navy (Parts 700--799)
       VII  Department of the Air Force (Parts 800--1099)
            Subtitle B--Other Regulations Relating to National 
                Defense
       XII  Defense Logistics Agency (Parts 1200--1299)
       XVI  Selective Service System (Parts 1600--1699)
     XVIII  National Counterintelligence Center (Parts 1800--1899)
       XIX  Central Intelligence Agency (Parts 1900--1999)
        XX  Information Security Oversight Office, National 
                Archives and Records Administration (Parts 2000--
                2099)
       XXI  National Security Council (Parts 2100--2199)
      XXIV  Office of Science and Technology Policy (Parts 2400--
                2499)
     XXVII  Office for Micronesian Status Negotiations (Parts 
                2700--2799)
    XXVIII  Office of the Vice President of the United States 
                (Parts 2800--2899)

               Title 33--Navigation and Navigable Waters

         I  Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts 
                1--199)
        II  Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts 
                200--399)

[[Page 714]]

        IV  Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, 
                Department of Transportation (Parts 400--499)

                          Title 34--Education

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary, Department of 
                Education (Parts 1--99)
            Subtitle B--Regulations of the Offices of the 
                Department of Education
         I  Office for Civil Rights, Department of Education 
                (Parts 100--199)
        II  Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 
                Department of Education (Parts 200--299)
       III  Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative 
                Services, Department of Education (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Office of Vocational and Adult Education, Department 
                of Education (Parts 400--499)
         V  Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Languages 
                Affairs, Department of Education (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of 
                Education (Parts 600--699)
        XI  National Institute for Literacy (Parts 1100--1199)
            Subtitle C--Regulations Relating to Education
       XII  National Council on Disability (Parts 1200--1299)

                        Title 35--Panama Canal

         I  Panama Canal Regulations (Parts 1--299)

             Title 36--Parks, Forests, and Public Property

         I  National Park Service, Department of the Interior 
                (Parts 1--199)
        II  Forest Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 200--
                299)
       III  Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts 
                300--399)
        IV  American Battle Monuments Commission (Parts 400--499)
         V  Smithsonian Institution (Parts 500--599)
       VII  Library of Congress (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (Parts 800--
                899)
        IX  Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation (Parts 
                900--999)
         X  Presidio Trust (Parts 1000--1099)
        XI  Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance 
                Board (Parts 1100--1199)
       XII  National Archives and Records Administration (Parts 
                1200--1299)
        XV  Oklahoma City National Memorial Trust (Part 1501)
       XVI  Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National 
                Environmental Policy Foundation (Parts 1600--1699)

[[Page 715]]

             Title 37--Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights

         I  United States Patent and Trademark Office, Department 
                of Commerce (Parts 1--199)
        II  Copyright Office, Library of Congress (Parts 200--299)
        IV  Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy, Department 
                of Commerce (Parts 400--499)
         V  Under Secretary for Technology, Department of Commerce 
                (Parts 500--599)

           Title 38--Pensions, Bonuses, and Veterans' Relief

         I  Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 0--99)

                       Title 39--Postal Service

         I  United States Postal Service (Parts 1--999)
       III  Postal Rate Commission (Parts 3000--3099)

                  Title 40--Protection of Environment

         I  Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1--1099)
        IV  Environmental Protection Agency and Department of 
                Justice (Parts 1400--1499)
         V  Council on Environmental Quality (Parts 1500--1599)
        VI  Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (Parts 
                1600--1699)
       VII  Environmental Protection Agency and Department of 
                Defense; Uniform National Discharge Standards for 
                Vessels of the Armed Forces (Parts 1700--1799)

          Title 41--Public Contracts and Property Management

            Subtitle B--Other Provisions Relating to Public 
                Contracts
        50  Public Contracts, Department of Labor (Parts 50-1--50-
                999)
        51  Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or 
                Severely Disabled (Parts 51-1--51-99)
        60  Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal 
                Employment Opportunity, Department of Labor (Parts 
                60-1--60-999)
        61  Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans' 
                Employment and Training Service, Department of 
                Labor (Parts 61-1--61-999)
            Subtitle C--Federal Property Management Regulations 
                System
       101  Federal Property Management Regulations (Parts 101-1--
                101-99)
       102  Federal Management Regulation (Parts 102-1--102-299)
       105  General Services Administration (Parts 105-1--105-999)
       109  Department of Energy Property Management Regulations 
                (Parts 109-1--109-99)
       114  Department of the Interior (Parts 114-1--114-99)
       115  Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 115-1--115-99)

[[Page 716]]

       128  Department of Justice (Parts 128-1--128-99)
            Subtitle D--Other Provisions Relating to Property 
                Management [Reserved]
            Subtitle E--Federal Information Resources Management 
                Regulations System
       201  Federal Information Resources Management Regulation 
                (Parts 201-1--201-99) [Reserved]
            Subtitle F--Federal Travel Regulation System
       300  General (Parts 300-1--300-99)
       301  Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances (Parts 301-1--
                301-99)
       302  Relocation Allowances (Parts 302-1--302-99)
       303  Payment of Expenses Connected with the Death of 
                Certain Employees (Part 303-70)
       304  Payment of Travel Expenses from a Non-Federal Source 
                (Parts 304-1--304-99)

                        Title 42--Public Health

         I  Public Health Service, Department of Health and Human 
                Services (Parts 1--199)
        IV  Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department 
                of Health and Human Services (Parts 400--499)
         V  Office of Inspector General-Health Care, Department of 
                Health and Human Services (Parts 1000--1999)

                   Title 43--Public Lands: Interior

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of the Interior 
                (Parts 1--199)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Public Lands
         I  Bureau of Reclamation, Department of the Interior 
                (Parts 200--499)
        II  Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior 
                (Parts 1000--9999)
       III  Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation 
                Commission (Parts 10000--10010)

             Title 44--Emergency Management and Assistance

         I  Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of 
                Homeland Security (Parts 0--399)
        IV  Department of Commerce and Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 400--499)

                       Title 45--Public Welfare

            Subtitle A--Department of Health and Human Services 
                (Parts 1--199)
            Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Public Welfare

[[Page 717]]

        II  Office of Family Assistance (Assistance Programs), 
                Administration for Children and Families, 
                Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 
                200--299)
       III  Office of Child Support Enforcement (Child Support 
                Enforcement Program), Administration for Children 
                and Families, Department of Health and Human 
                Services (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Office of Refugee Resettlement, Administration for 
                Children and Families, Department of Health and 
                Human Services (Parts 400--499)
         V  Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United 
                States, Department of Justice (Parts 500--599)
        VI  National Science Foundation (Parts 600--699)
       VII  Commission on Civil Rights (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  Office of Personnel Management (Parts 800--899)
         X  Office of Community Services, Administration for 
                Children and Families, Department of Health and 
                Human Services (Parts 1000--1099)
        XI  National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities 
                (Parts 1100--1199)
       XII  Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts 
                1200--1299)
      XIII  Office of Human Development Services, Department of 
                Health and Human Services (Parts 1300--1399)
       XVI  Legal Services Corporation (Parts 1600--1699)
      XVII  National Commission on Libraries and Information 
                Science (Parts 1700--1799)
     XVIII  Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation (Parts 1800--
                1899)
       XXI  Commission on Fine Arts (Parts 2100--2199)
     XXIII  Arctic Research Commission (Part 2301)
      XXIV  James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation (Parts 
                2400--2499)
       XXV  Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts 
                2500--2599)

                          Title 46--Shipping

         I  Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts 
                1--199)
        II  Maritime Administration, Department of Transportation 
                (Parts 200--399)
       III  Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage), Department of 
                Homeland Security (Parts 400--499)
        IV  Federal Maritime Commission (Parts 500--599)

                      Title 47--Telecommunication

         I  Federal Communications Commission (Parts 0--199)
        II  Office of Science and Technology Policy and National 
                Security Council (Parts 200--299)

[[Page 718]]

       III  National Telecommunications and Information 
                Administration, Department of Commerce (Parts 
                300--399)

           Title 48--Federal Acquisition Regulations System

         1  Federal Acquisition Regulation (Parts 1--99)
         2  Department of Defense (Parts 200--299)
         3  Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 300--
                399)
         4  Department of Agriculture (Parts 400--499)
         5  General Services Administration (Parts 500--599)
         6  Department of State (Parts 600--699)
         7  United States Agency for International Development 
                (Parts 700--799)
         8  Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 800--899)
         9  Department of Energy (Parts 900--999)
        10  Department of the Treasury (Parts 1000--1099)
        12  Department of Transportation (Parts 1200--1299)
        13  Department of Commerce (Parts 1300--1399)
        14  Department of the Interior (Parts 1400--1499)
        15  Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1500--1599)
        16  Office of Personnel Management, Federal Employees 
                Health Benefits Acquisition Regulation (Parts 
                1600--1699)
        17  Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1700--1799)
        18  National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts 
                1800--1899)
        19  Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 1900--1999)
        20  Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 2000--2099)
        21  Office of Personnel Management, Federal Employees 
                Group Life Insurance Federal Acquisition 
                Regulation (Parts 2100--2199)
        23  Social Security Administration (Parts 2300--2399)
        24  Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 
                2400--2499)
        25  National Science Foundation (Parts 2500--2599)
        28  Department of Justice (Parts 2800--2899)
        29  Department of Labor (Parts 2900--2999)
        30  Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security 
                Acquisition Regulation (HSAR) (Parts 3000--3099)
        34  Department of Education Acquisition Regulation (Parts 
                3400--3499)
        35  Panama Canal Commission (Parts 3500--3599)
        44  Federal Emergency Management Agency (Parts 4400--4499)
        51  Department of the Army Acquisition Regulations (Parts 
                5100--5199)
        52  Department of the Navy Acquisition Regulations (Parts 
                5200--5299)
        53  Department of the Air Force Federal Acquisition 
                Regulation Supplement (Parts 5300--5399)

[[Page 719]]

        54  Defense Logistics Agency, Department of Defense (Parts 
                5400--5499)
        57  African Development Foundation (Parts 5700--5799)
        61  General Services Administration Board of Contract 
                Appeals (Parts 6100--6199)
        63  Department of Transportation Board of Contract Appeals 
                (Parts 6300--6399)
        99  Cost Accounting Standards Board, Office of Federal 
                Procurement Policy, Office of Management and 
                Budget (Parts 9900--9999)

                       Title 49--Transportation

            Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Transportation 
                (Parts 1--99)
            Subtitle B--Other Regulations Relating to 
                Transportation
         I  Research and Special Programs Administration, 
                Department of Transportation (Parts 100--199)
        II  Federal Railroad Administration, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 200--299)
       III  Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, 
                Department of Transportation (Parts 300--399)
        IV  Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts 
                400--499)
         V  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 
                Department of Transportation (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Federal Transit Administration, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 600--699)
       VII  National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK) 
                (Parts 700--799)
      VIII  National Transportation Safety Board (Parts 800--999)
         X  Surface Transportation Board, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 1000--1399)
        XI  Bureau of Transportation Statistics, Department of 
                Transportation (Parts 1400--1499)
       XII  Transportation Security Administration, Department of 
                Homeland Security (Parts 1500--1599)

                   Title 50--Wildlife and Fisheries

         I  United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of 
                the Interior (Parts 1--199)
        II  National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic 
                and Atmospheric Administration, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 200--299)
       III  International Fishing and Related Activities (Parts 
                300--399)
        IV  Joint Regulations (United States Fish and Wildlife 
                Service, Department of the Interior and National 
                Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and 
                Atmospheric Administration, Department of 
                Commerce); Endangered Species Committee 
                Regulations (Parts 400--499)

[[Page 720]]

         V  Marine Mammal Commission (Parts 500--599)
        VI  Fishery Conservation and Management, National Oceanic 
                and Atmospheric Administration, Department of 
                Commerce (Parts 600--699)

                      CFR Index and Finding Aids

            Subject/Agency Index
            List of Agency Prepared Indexes
            Parallel Tables of Statutory Authorities and Rules
            List of CFR Titles, Chapters, Subchapters, and Parts
            Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR

[[Page 721]]





           Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR




                      (Revised as of July 1, 2004)

                                                  CFR Title, Subtitle or 
                     Agency                               Chapter

Administrative Committee of the Federal Register  1, I
Advanced Research Projects Agency                 32, I
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation         36, VIII
African Development Foundation                    22, XV
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 57
Agency for International Development, United      22, II
     States
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 7
Agricultural Marketing Service                    7, I, IX, X, XI
Agricultural Research Service                     7, V
Agriculture Department                            5, LXXIII
  Agricultural Marketing Service                  7, I, IX, X, XI
  Agricultural Research Service                   7, V
  Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service      7, III; 9, I
  Chief Financial Officer, Office of              7, XXX
  Commodity Credit Corporation                    7, XIV
  Cooperative State Research, Education, and      7, XXXIV
       Extension Service
  Economic Research Service                       7, XXXVII
  Energy, Office of                               7, XXIX
  Environmental Quality, Office of                7, XXXI
  Farm Service Agency                             7, VII, XVIII
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 4
  Federal Crop Insurance Corporation              7, IV
  Food and Nutrition Service                      7, II
  Food Safety and Inspection Service              9, III
  Foreign Agricultural Service                    7, XV
  Forest Service                                  36, II
  Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards        7, VIII; 9, II
       Administration
  Information Resources Management, Office of     7, XXVII
  Inspector General, Office of                    7, XXVI
  National Agricultural Library                   7, XLI
  National Agricultural Statistics Service        7, XXXVI
  Natural Resources Conservation Service          7, VI
  Operations, Office of                           7, XXVIII
  Procurement and Property Management, Office of  7, XXXII
  Rural Business-Cooperative Service              7, XVIII, XLII
  Rural Development Administration                7, XLII
  Rural Housing Service                           7, XVIII, XXXV
  Rural Telephone Bank                            7, XVI
  Rural Utilities Service                         7, XVII, XVIII, XLII
  Secretary of Agriculture, Office of             7, Subtitle A
  Transportation, Office of                       7, XXXIII
  World Agricultural Outlook Board                7, XXXVIII
Air Force Department                              32, VII
  Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement       48, 53
Air Transportation Stabilization Board            14, VI
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau          27, I
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives,       27, II
     Bureau of
AMTRAK                                            49, VII
American Battle Monuments Commission              36, IV
American Indians, Office of the Special Trustee   25, VII
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service        7, III; 9, I
Appalachian Regional Commission                   5, IX

[[Page 722]]

Architectural and Transportation Barriers         36, XI
     Compliance Board
Arctic Research Commission                        45, XXIII
Armed Forces Retirement Home                      5, XI
Army Department                                   32, V
  Engineers, Corps of                             33, II; 36, III
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 51
Benefits Review Board                             20, VII
Bilingual Education and Minority Languages        34, V
     Affairs, Office of
Blind or Severely Disabled, Committee for         41, 51
     Purchase From People Who Are
Broadcasting Board of Governors                   22, V
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 19
Census Bureau                                     15, I
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services          42, IV
Central Intelligence Agency                       32, XIX
Chief Financial Officer, Office of                7, XXX
Child Support Enforcement, Office of              45, III
Children and Families, Administration for         45, II, III, IV, X
Civil Rights, Commission on                       45, VII
Civil Rights, Office for                          34, I
Coast Guard                                       33, I; 46, I; 49, IV
Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage)                46, III
Commerce Department                               44, IV
  Census Bureau                                   15, I
  Economic Affairs, Under Secretary               37, V
  Economic Analysis, Bureau of                    15, VIII
  Economic Development Administration             13, III
  Emergency Management and Assistance             44, IV
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 13
  Fishery Conservation and Management             50, VI
  Foreign-Trade Zones Board                       15, IV
  Industry and Security, Bureau of                15, VII
  International Trade Administration              15, III; 19, III
  National Institute of Standards and Technology  15, II
  National Marine Fisheries Service               50, II, IV, VI
  National Oceanic and Atmospheric                15, IX; 50, II, III, IV, 
       Administration                             VI
  National Telecommunications and Information     15, XXIII; 47, III
       Administration
  National Weather Service                        15, IX
  Patent and Trademark Office, United States      37, I
  Productivity, Technology and Innovation,        37, IV
       Assistant Secretary for
  Secretary of Commerce, Office of                15, Subtitle A
  Technology, Under Secretary for                 37, V
  Technology Administration                       15, XI
  Technology Policy, Assistant Secretary for      37, IV
Commercial Space Transportation                   14, III
Commodity Credit Corporation                      7, XIV
Commodity Futures Trading Commission              5, XLI; 17, I
Community Planning and Development, Office of     24, V, VI
     Assistant Secretary for
Community Services, Office of                     45, X
Comptroller of the Currency                       12, I
Construction Industry Collective Bargaining       29, IX
     Commission
Consumer Product Safety Commission                5, LXXI; 16, II
Cooperative State Research, Education, and        7, XXXIV
     Extension Service
Copyright Office                                  37, II
Corporation for National and Community Service    45, XII, XXV
Cost Accounting Standards Board                   48, 99
Council on Environmental Quality                  40, V
Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency    28, VIII
     for the District of Columbia
Customs and Border Protection Bureau              19, I
Defense Contract Audit Agency                     32, I
Defense Department                                5, XXVI; 32, Subtitle A; 
                                                  40, VII

[[Page 723]]

  Advanced Research Projects Agency               32, I
  Air Force Department                            32, VII
  Army Department                                 32, V; 33, II; 36, III, 
                                                  48, 51
  Defense Intelligence Agency                     32, I
  Defense Logistics Agency                        32, I, XII; 48, 54
  Engineers, Corps of                             33, II; 36, III
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 2
  National Imagery and Mapping Agency             32, I
  Navy Department                                 32, VI; 48, 52
  Secretary of Defense, Office of                 32, I
Defense Contract Audit Agency                     32, I
Defense Intelligence Agency                       32, I
Defense Logistics Agency                          32, XII; 48, 54
Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board           10, XVII
Delaware River Basin Commission                   18, III
District of Columbia, Court Services and          28, VIII
     Offender Supervision Agency for the
Drug Enforcement Administration                   21, II
East-West Foreign Trade Board                     15, XIII
Economic Affairs, Under Secretary                 37, V
Economic Analysis, Bureau of                      15, VIII
Economic Development Administration               13, III
Economic Research Service                         7, XXXVII
Education, Department of                          5, LIII
  Bilingual Education and Minority Languages      34, V
       Affairs, Office of
  Civil Rights, Office for                        34, I
  Educational Research and Improvement, Office    34, VII
       of
  Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of   34, II
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 34
  Postsecondary Education, Office of              34, VI
  Secretary of Education, Office of               34, Subtitle A
  Special Education and Rehabilitative Services,  34, III
       Office of
  Vocational and Adult Education, Office of       34, IV
Educational Research and Improvement, Office of   34, VII
Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of     34, II
Emergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board       13, V
Emergency Steel Guarantee Loan Board              13, IV
Employee Benefits Security Administration         29, XXV
Employees' Compensation Appeals Board             20, IV
Employees Loyalty Board                           5, V
Employment and Training Administration            20, V
Employment Standards Administration               20, VI
Endangered Species Committee                      50, IV
Energy, Department of                             5, XXIII; 10, II, III, X
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 9
  Federal Energy Regulatory Commission            5, XXIV; 18, I
  Property Management Regulations                 41, 109
Energy, Office of                                 7, XXIX
Engineers, Corps of                               33, II; 36, III
Engraving and Printing, Bureau of                 31, VI
Environmental Protection Agency                   5, LIV; 40, I, IV, VII
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 15
  Property Management Regulations                 41, 115
Environmental Quality, Office of                  7, XXXI
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission           5, LXII; 29, XIV
Equal Opportunity, Office of Assistant Secretary  24, I
     for
Executive Office of the President                 3, I
  Administration, Office of                       5, XV
  Environmental Quality, Council on               40, V
  Management and Budget, Office of                5, III, LXXVII; 14, VI; 
                                                  48, 99
  National Drug Control Policy, Office of         21, III
  National Security Council                       32, XXI; 47, 2
  Presidential Documents                          3
  Science and Technology Policy, Office of        32, XXIV; 47, II

[[Page 724]]

  Trade Representative, Office of the United      15, XX
       States
Export-Import Bank of the United States           5, LII; 12, IV
Family Assistance, Office of                      45, II
Farm Credit Administration                        5, XXXI; 12, VI
Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation          5, XXX; 12, XIV
Farm Service Agency                               7, VII, XVIII
Federal Acquisition Regulation                    48, 1
Federal Aviation Administration                   14, I
  Commercial Space Transportation                 14, III
Federal Claims Collection Standards               31, IX
Federal Communications Commission                 5, XXIX; 47, I
Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Office of   41, 60
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation                7, IV
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation             5, XXII; 12, III
Federal Election Commission                       11, I
Federal Emergency Management Agency               44, I
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 44
Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal    48, 21
     Acquisition Regulation
Federal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition     48, 16
     Regulation
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission              5, XXIV; 18, I
Federal Financial Institutions Examination        12, XI
     Council
Federal Financing Bank                            12, VIII
Federal Highway Administration                    23, I, II
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation            1, IV
Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight Office       12, XVII
Federal Housing Finance Board                     12, IX
Federal Labor Relations Authority, and General    5, XIV; 22, XIV
     Counsel of the Federal Labor Relations 
     Authority
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center           31, VII
Federal Management Regulation                     41, 102
Federal Maritime Commission                       46, IV
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service        29, XII
Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission  5, LXXIV; 29, XXVII
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration       49, III
Federal Prison Industries, Inc.                   28, III
Federal Procurement Policy Office                 48, 99
Federal Property Management Regulations           41, 101
Federal Railroad Administration                   49, II
Federal Register, Administrative Committee of     1, I
Federal Register, Office of                       1, II
Federal Reserve System                            12, II
  Board of Governors                              5, LVIII
Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board        5, VI, LXXVI
Federal Service Impasses Panel                    5, XIV
Federal Trade Commission                          5, XLVII; 16, I
Federal Transit Administration                    49, VI
Federal Travel Regulation System                  41, Subtitle F
Fine Arts, Commission on                          45, XXI
Fiscal Service                                    31, II
Fish and Wildlife Service, United States          50, I, IV
Fishery Conservation and Management               50, VI
Food and Drug Administration                      21, I
Food and Nutrition Service                        7, II
Food Safety and Inspection Service                9, III
Foreign Agricultural Service                      7, XV
Foreign Assets Control, Office of                 31, V
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the       45, V
     United States
Foreign Service Grievance Board                   22, IX
Foreign Service Impasse Disputes Panel            22, XIV
Foreign Service Labor Relations Board             22, XIV
Foreign-Trade Zones Board                         15, IV
Forest Service                                    36, II
General Accounting Office                         4, I
General Services Administration                   5, LVII; 41, 105
  Contract Appeals, Board of                      48, 61
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 5

[[Page 725]]

  Federal Management Regulation                   41, 102
  Federal Property Management Regulations         41, 101
  Federal Travel Regulation System                41, Subtitle F
  General                                         41, 300
  Payment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel    41, 304
       Expenses
  Payment of Expenses Connected With the Death    41, 303
       of Certain Employees
  Relocation Allowances                           41, 302
  Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances          41, 301
Geological Survey                                 30, IV
Government Ethics, Office of                      5, XVI
Government National Mortgage Association          24, III
Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards          7, VIII; 9, II
     Administration
Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation            45, XVIII
Health and Human Services, Department of          5, XLV; 45, Subtitle A
  Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services        42, IV
  Child Support Enforcement, Office of            45, III
  Children and Families, Administration for       45, II, III, IV, X
  Community Services, Office of                   45, X
  Family Assistance, Office of                    45, II
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 3
  Food and Drug Administration                    21, I
  Human Development Services, Office of           45, XIII
  Indian Health Service                           25, V; 42, I
  Inspector General (Health Care), Office of      42, V
  Public Health Service                           42, I
  Refugee Resettlement, Office of                 45, IV
Homeland Security, Department of                  6, I
  Coast Guard                                     33, I; 46, I; 49, IV
  Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage)              46, III
  Customs and Border Protection Bureau            19, I
  Federal Emergency Management Agency             44, I
  Immigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau      19, IV
  Immigration and Naturalization                  8, I
  Transportation Security Administration          49, XII
Housing and Urban Development, Department of      5, LXV; 24, Subtitle B
  Community Planning and Development, Office of   24, V, VI
       Assistant Secretary for
  Equal Opportunity, Office of Assistant          24, I
       Secretary for
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 24
  Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, Office    12, XVII
       of
  Government National Mortgage Association        24, III
  Housing--Federal Housing Commissioner, Office   24, II, VIII, X, XX
       of Assistant Secretary for
  Housing, Office of, and Multifamily Housing     24, IV
       Assistance Restructuring, Office of
  Inspector General, Office of                    24, XII
  Public and Indian Housing, Office of Assistant  24, IX
       Secretary for
  Secretary, Office of                            24, Subtitle A, VII
Housing--Federal Housing Commissioner, Office of  24, II, VIII, X, XX
     Assistant Secretary for
Housing, Office of, and Multifamily Housing       24, IV
     Assistance Restructuring, Office of
Human Development Services, Office of             45, XIII
Immigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau        19, IV
Immigration and Naturalization                    8, I
Immigration Review, Executive Office for          8, V
Independent Counsel, Office of                    28, VII
Indian Affairs, Bureau of                         25, I, V
Indian Affairs, Office of the Assistant           25, VI
     Secretary
Indian Arts and Crafts Board                      25, II
Indian Health Service                             25, V; 42, I
Industry and Security, Bureau of                  15, VII
Information Resources Management, Office of       7, XXVII
Information Security Oversight Office, National   32, XX
     Archives and Records Administration
Inspector General

[[Page 726]]

  Agriculture Department                          7, XXVI
  Health and Human Services Department            42, V
  Housing and Urban Development Department        24, XII
Institute of Peace, United States                 22, XVII
Inter-American Foundation                         5, LXIII; 22, X
Interior Department
  American Indians, Office of the Special         25, VII
       Trustee
  Endangered Species Committee                    50, IV
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 14
  Federal Property Management Regulations System  41, 114
  Fish and Wildlife Service, United States        50, I, IV
  Geological Survey                               30, IV
  Indian Affairs, Bureau of                       25, I, V
  Indian Affairs, Office of the Assistant         25, VI
       Secretary
  Indian Arts and Crafts Board                    25, II
  Land Management, Bureau of                      43, II
  Minerals Management Service                     30, II
  National Indian Gaming Commission               25, III
  National Park Service                           36, I
  Reclamation, Bureau of                          43, I
  Secretary of the Interior, Office of            43, Subtitle A
  Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals, Board   30, III
       of
  Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement,     30, VII
       Office of
Internal Revenue Service                          26, I
International Boundary and Water Commission,      22, XI
     United States and Mexico, United States 
     Section
International Development, United States Agency   22, II
     for
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 7
International Development Cooperation Agency,     22, XII
     United States
International Fishing and Related Activities      50, III
International Investment, Office of               31, VIII
International Joint Commission, United States     22, IV
     and Canada
International Organizations Employees Loyalty     5, V
     Board
International Trade Administration                15, III; 19, III
International Trade Commission, United States     19, II
Interstate Commerce Commission                    5, XL
James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation      45, XXIV
Japan-United States Friendship Commission         22, XVI
Joint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries       20, VIII
Justice Department                                5, XXVIII; 28, I, XI; 40, 
                                                  IV
  Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives,     27, II
       Bureau of
  Drug Enforcement Administration                 21, II
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 28
  Federal Claims Collection Standards             31, IX
  Federal Prison Industries, Inc.                 28, III
  Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the     45, V
       United States
  Immigration Review, Executive Office for        8, V
  Offices of Independent Counsel                  28, VI
  Prisons, Bureau of                              28, V
  Property Management Regulations                 41, 128
Labor Department                                  5, XLII
  Benefits Review Board                           20, VII
  Employee Benefits Security Administration       29, XXV
  Employees' Compensation Appeals Board           20, IV
  Employment and Training Administration          20, V
  Employment Standards Administration             20, VI
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 29
  Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Office    41, 60
       of
  Federal Procurement Regulations System          41, 50
  Labor-Management Standards, Office of           29, II, IV
  Mine Safety and Health Administration           30, I
  Occupational Safety and Health Administration   29, XVII
  Public Contracts                                41, 50
  Secretary of Labor, Office of                   29, Subtitle A

[[Page 727]]

  Veterans' Employment and Training Service,      41, 61; 20, IX
       Office of the Assistant Secretary for
  Wage and Hour Division                          29, V
  Workers' Compensation Programs, Office of       20, I
Labor-Management Standards, Office of             29, II, IV
Land Management, Bureau of                        43, II
Legal Services Corporation                        45, XVI
Library of Congress                               36, VII
  Copyright Office                                37, II
Local Television Loan Guarantee Board             7, XX
Management and Budget, Office of                  5, III, LXXVII; 14, VI; 
                                                  48, 99
Marine Mammal Commission                          50, V
Maritime Administration                           46, II
Merit Systems Protection Board                    5, II
Micronesian Status Negotiations, Office for       32, XXVII
Mine Safety and Health Administration             30, I
Minerals Management Service                       30, II
Minority Business Development Agency              15, XIV
Miscellaneous Agencies                            1, IV
Monetary Offices                                  31, I
Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in     36, XVI
     National Environmental Policy Foundation
National Aeronautics and Space Administration     5, LIX; 14, V
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 18
National Agricultural Library                     7, XLI
National Agricultural Statistics Service          7, XXXVI
National and Community Service, Corporation for   45, XII, XXV
National Archives and Records Administration      5, LXVI; 36, XII
  Information Security Oversight Office           32, XX
National Bureau of Standards                      15, II
National Capital Planning Commission              1, IV
National Commission for Employment Policy         1, IV
National Commission on Libraries and Information  45, XVII
     Science
National Council on Disability                    34, XII
National Counterintelligence Center               32, XVIII
National Credit Union Administration              12, VII
National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact     28, IX
     Council
National Drug Control Policy, Office of           21, III
National Foundation on the Arts and the           45, XI
     Humanities
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration    23, II, III; 49, V
National Imagery and Mapping Agency               32, I
National Indian Gaming Commission                 25, III
National Institute for Literacy                   34, XI
National Institute of Standards and Technology    15, II
National Labor Relations Board                    5, LXI; 29, I
National Marine Fisheries Service                 50, II, IV, VI
National Mediation Board                          29, X
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration   15, IX; 50, II, III, IV, 
                                                  VI
National Park Service                             36, I
National Railroad Adjustment Board                29, III
National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK)  49, VII
National Science Foundation                       5, XLIII; 45, VI
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 25
National Security Council                         32, XXI
National Security Council and Office of Science   47, II
     and Technology Policy
National Telecommunications and Information       15, XXIII; 47, III
     Administration
National Transportation Safety Board              49, VIII
National Weather Service                          15, IX
Natural Resources Conservation Service            7, VI
Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Office of      25, IV
Navy Department                                   32, VI
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 52
Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation             24, XXV
Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste  10, XVIII
   Commission
[[Page 728]]

Nuclear Regulatory Commission                     5, XLVIII; 10, I
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 20
Occupational Safety and Health Administration     29, XVII
Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission  29, XX
Offices of Independent Counsel                    28, VI
Oklahoma City National Memorial Trust             36, XV
Operations Office                                 7, XXVIII
Overseas Private Investment Corporation           5, XXXIII; 22, VII
Panama Canal Commission                           48, 35
Panama Canal Regulations                          35, I
Patent and Trademark Office, United States        37, I
Payment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel      41, 304
     Expenses
Payment of Expenses Connected With the Death of   41, 303
     Certain Employees
Peace Corps                                       22, III
Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation       36, IX
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation              29, XL
Personnel Management, Office of                   5, I, XXXV; 45, VIII
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 17
  Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal  48, 21
       Acquisition Regulation
  Federal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition   48, 16
       Regulation
Postal Rate Commission                            5, XLVI; 39, III
Postal Service, United States                     5, LX; 39, I
Postsecondary Education, Office of                34, VI
President's Commission on White House             1, IV
     Fellowships
Presidential Documents                            3
Presidio Trust                                    36, X
Prisons, Bureau of                                28, V
Procurement and Property Management, Office of    7, XXXII
Productivity, Technology and Innovation,          37, IV
     Assistant Secretary
Public Contracts, Department of Labor             41, 50
Public and Indian Housing, Office of Assistant    24, IX
     Secretary for
Public Health Service                             42, I
Railroad Retirement Board                         20, II
Reclamation, Bureau of                            43, I
Refugee Resettlement, Office of                   45, IV
Regional Action Planning Commissions              13, V
Relocation Allowances                             41, 302
Research and Special Programs Administration      49, I
Rural Business-Cooperative Service                7, XVIII, XLII
Rural Development Administration                  7, XLII
Rural Housing Service                             7, XVIII, XXXV
Rural Telephone Bank                              7, XVI
Rural Utilities Service                           7, XVII, XVIII, XLII
Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation     33, IV
Science and Technology Policy, Office of          32, XXIV
Science and Technology Policy, Office of, and     47, II
     National Security Council
Secret Service                                    31, IV
Securities and Exchange Commission                17, II
Selective Service System                          32, XVI
Small Business Administration                     13, I
Smithsonian Institution                           36, V
Social Security Administration                    20, III; 48, 23
Soldiers' and Airmen's Home, United States        5, XI
Special Counsel, Office of                        5, VIII
Special Education and Rehabilitative Services,    34, III
     Office of
State Department                                  22, I; 28, XI
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 6
Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals, Board of  30, III
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement,       30, VII
     Office of
Surface Transportation Board                      49, X
Susquehanna River Basin Commission                18, VIII
Technology Administration                         15, XI
Technology Policy, Assistant Secretary for        37, IV

[[Page 729]]

Technology, Under Secretary for                   37, V
Tennessee Valley Authority                        5, LXIX; 18, XIII
Thrift Supervision Office, Department of the      12, V
     Treasury
Trade Representative, United States, Office of    15, XX
Transportation, Department of                     5, L
  Commercial Space Transportation                 14, III
  Contract Appeals, Board of                      48, 63
  Emergency Management and Assistance             44, IV
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 12
  Federal Aviation Administration                 14, I
  Federal Highway Administration                  23, I, II
  Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration     49, III
  Federal Railroad Administration                 49, II
  Federal Transit Administration                  49, VI
  Maritime Administration                         46, II
  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration  23, II, III; 49, V
  Research and Special Programs Administration    49, I
  Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation   33, IV
  Secretary of Transportation, Office of          14, II; 49, Subtitle A
  Surface Transportation Board                    49, X
  Transportation Statistics Bureau                49, XI
Transportation, Office of                         7, XXXIII
Transportation Security Administration            49, XII
Transportation Statistics Bureau                  49, XI
Travel Allowances, Temporary Duty (TDY)           41, 301
Treasury Department                               5, XXI; 12, XV; 17, IV; 
                                                  31, IX
  Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau        27, I
  Community Development Financial Institutions    12, XVIII
       Fund
  Comptroller of the Currency                     12, I
  Customs and Border Protection Bureau            19, I
  Engraving and Printing, Bureau of               31, VI
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 10
  Federal Law Enforcement Training Center         31, VII
  Fiscal Service                                  31, II
  Foreign Assets Control, Office of               31, V
  Internal Revenue Service                        26, I
  International Investment, Office of             31, VIII
  Monetary Offices                                31, I
  Secret Service                                  31, IV
  Secretary of the Treasury, Office of            31, Subtitle A
  Thrift Supervision, Office of                   12, V
Truman, Harry S. Scholarship Foundation           45, XVIII
United States and Canada, International Joint     22, IV
     Commission
United States and Mexico, International Boundary  22, XI
     and Water Commission, United States Section
Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation      43, III
     Commission
Veterans Affairs Department                       38, I
  Federal Acquisition Regulation                  48, 8
Veterans' Employment and Training Service,        41, 61; 20, IX
     Office of the Assistant Secretary for
Vice President of the United States, Office of    32, XXVIII
Vocational and Adult Education, Office of         34, IV
Wage and Hour Division                            29, V
Water Resources Council                           18, VI
Workers' Compensation Programs, Office of         20, I
World Agricultural Outlook Board                  7, XXXVIII

[[Page 731]]



List of CFR Sections Affected



All changes in this volume of the Code of Federal Regulations which were 
made by documents published in the Federal Register since January 1, 
2001, are enumerated in the following list. Entries indicate the nature 
of the changes effected. Page numbers refer to Federal Register pages. 
The user should consult the entries for chapters and parts as well as 
sections for revisions.
Title 40 was established at 36 FR 12213, June 29, 1971. For the period 
before January 1, 1986, see the ``List of CFR Sections Affected, 1964-
1972,1973-1985, and 1986-2000'' published in 10 separate volumes.

                                  2001

40 CFR
                                                                   66 FR
                                                                    Page
Chap. I
86 Authority citation revised......................................17273
86.1 (b)(1) revised.................................................5159
86.004-2 Amended....................................................5159
86.004-28 (i) added.................................................5159
86.004-40 Introductory text revised.................................5160
86.005-10 (a)(1)(ii)(C) revised.....................................5160
86.005-17 (b) introductory text, (1) through (5) and (k) revised 
                                                                    5160
86.007-11 Introductory text, (a)(1), (2), (3), (4)(i) and (b)(3) 
        through (d) revised; (a)(4)(iv)(C), (v) and (e) through 
        (h) added...................................................5161
86.007-15 Added.....................................................5163
86.007-23 Added.....................................................5164
86.007-25 Added.....................................................5164
86.007-35 Added.....................................................5165
86.007-38 Added.....................................................5165
86.008-10 Added.....................................................5165
86.113-07 Added.....................................................5167

                                  2002

40 CFR
                                                                   67 FR
                                                                    Page
Chap. I
86 Authority citation revised......................................72825

                                  2003

40 CFR
                                                                   68 FR
                                                                    Page
Chapter I
86.1 (b)(2) table amended; (b)(5) table revised; eff. 8-18-03......35798
    (b)(2) table amended; eff. 8-26-03.............................38448
86.004-38 Introductory text and (g) revised; eff. 8-26-03..........38455
86.005-17 (h) and (j) revised; eff. 8-18-03........................35799
    Regulation at 68 FR 35792 withdrawn in part....................48561
86.007-38 Introductory text and (g) revised; eff. 8-26-03..........38455
86.094-38 (g)(21) added; eff. 8-26-03..............................38449
86.096-38 Added; eff. 8-26-03......................................38449

                                  2004

      (Regulations published January 1, 2004 through July 1, 2004)

40 CFR
                                                                   69 FR
                                                                    Page
Title 40 Nomenclature change.......................................18803
Chapter I
86.007-35 (c) revised; eff. 8-30-04................................39212
86.007-38 (i) revised; eff. 8-30-04................................39212
86.401-2006 Added...................................................2435
86.402-98 Amended...................................................2435
86.407-78 Revised...................................................2435
86.410-2006 Added...................................................2436
86.416-80 (a)(2)(viii) and (f) added; (b) introductory text 
        revised.....................................................2436
86.419-2006 Added...................................................2437
86.445-2006 Added...................................................2437

[[Page 732]]

86.446-2006 Added...................................................2437
86.447-2006 Added...................................................2438
86.448-2006 Added...................................................2438
86.449 Added........................................................2439
86.505-2004 Added...................................................2440
86.513-2004 Added...................................................2441
86.515-78 (d) added.................................................2441
86.544-90 Introductory text revised.................................2441


                                  [all]