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Residential Fixtures and Appliances
"Residential" sites include: single-family homes, duplexes, condominiums, and the individual units
within a multi-family building.
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 | High-Efficiency Clothes Washer
Up to $150 Rebate |
High-Efficiency Clothes Washers (HEWs) utilize technological advances to deliver excellent wash performance while
saving both water and energy. Resource efficient models use 35-50% less water and approximately 50% less energy.
The water efficiency of clothes washers is rated using the term "water factor" to describe and compare its water
use. Water factor is measured by the quantity of water (gallons) used to wash each cubic foot of laundry. A lower
water factor represents greater water and energy efficiency.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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 | Ultra Low Flush Toilet /
High Efficiency Toilet
(Including Dual-Flush)
Up to $100 Rebate |
Federal law currently mandates that all toilets manufactured in the U.S. must use an average of 1.6 gallons per
flush or less. These 1.6 gallons per flush toilets are often referred to as Ultra-Low-Flush Toilets or ULFTs.
Toilets made from the early 1980s to 1992 used 3.5 gallons per flush or more. Toilets made prior to 1980 used 5.0
to 7.0 or higher gallons per flush. ULFTs use approximately 20,000 gallons less water annually than older non-ULFT models.
High-Efficiency Toilets (HETs) are defined as fixtures that flush at 20 percent below the 1.6-gallons-per-flush
(gpf) U.S. maximum or less, equating to a maximum of 1.28-gpf. (The HET category includes dual-flush toilets.)
The average water savings for HETs is estimated to be 38 gallons per day (gpd) when replacing a non-ULFT and 7
gpd when replacing a ULFT.
- Qualifying ULFT Models
- Qualifying HET Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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Commercial Fixtures and Appliances
"Commercial" sites include: multi-family common
areas, industrial, institutional, and commercial properties. |
| High-Efficiency Clothes Washer
Up to $400 Rebate |
High-Efficiency Clothes Washers (HEWs) utilize technological advances to deliver excellent wash performance
while saving both water and energy. Resource efficient models use 35-50% less water and approximately 50%
less energy. The water efficiency of clothes washers is rated using the term "water factor" to describe and
compare its water use. Water factor is measured by the quantity of water (gallons) used to wash each cubic
foot of laundry. A lower water factor represents greater water and energy efficiency.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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| Ultra Low Flush Toilet
Up to $300 Rebate |
Federal law currently mandates that all toilets manufactured in the U.S. must use an average of 1.6 gallons
per flush or less. These 1.6 gallons per flush toilets are often referred to as Ultra-Low-Flush Toilets or
ULFTs. Toilets made from the early 1980s to 1992 used 3.5 gallons per flush or more. Toilets made prior to
1980 used 5.0 to 7.0 or higher gallons per flush. ULFTs use approximately 20,000 gallons less water annually
than older non-ULFT models.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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| High-Efficiency Toilet
(Including Dual-Flush)
Up to $200 Rebate |
High-Efficiency Toilets (HETs) are defined as fixtures that flush at 20 percent below the 1.6-gallons-per-flush
(gpf) U.S. maximum or less, equating to a maximum of 1.28-gpf. (The HET category includes dual-flush toilets.) The
average water savings for HETs is estimated to be 38 gallons per day (gpd) when replacing a non-ULFT and 7 gpd when
replacing a ULFT.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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 | High-Efficiency Urinal
Up to $300 Rebate |
High-Efficiency Urinals (HEUs) are defined as fixtures that function at 0.5-gpf or less. (The HEU category
includes non-water urinals) Based on data from studies of actual usage, these urinals save 20,000 gallons
of water per year with an estimated 20-year life. In addition to saving water and sewer
cost, non-water urinals are an improvement over traditional urinals in both maintenance and hygiene.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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 | Pressurized Waterbroom
Up to $50 Rebate |
When you use a hose and nozzle to clean sidewalks, you are using anywhere from 8 to 18 gallons of water per
minute. With a pressurized Waterbroom, you will clean more efficiently and use as little as 2.8 gallons of
water per minute. The Waterbroom nozzle jets use a combination of air and water pressure, allowing the
work area to dry in minutes, helping to reduce liabilities. This new water-saving technology cleans and
removes dirt and food spills from concrete, asphalt or any other composite surface. Studies have shown
that the Waterbroom requires 75% less labor to operate than a garden hose or broom.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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X-Ray Film Processor Re-Circulation System
Up to $2,000 Rebate |
The amount of water required to operate a non-digital x-ray film processor can be reduced by 98%! In one
year, a typical film processing system needlessly sends hundreds of thousands of gallons of water down the
drain. The average processor uses 788,400 gallons of water per year. With this re-circulation system, you
can reduce wash-water effluent to 13,530 gallons per year, which lowers water and sewage costs. Municipal
water supplies can be shut down by disasters such as earth-quakes, storms and droughts; with 15 gallons of
bottled water and a power source, the processor can process films during a loss of water in an emergency.
- Qualifying Models
- Rebate Application
- Multi-Unit Tracking Sheet |
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Cooling Tower Conductivity Controller
$900 Rebate |
If your conductivity controller is more than 5 years old, it may be losing efficiency. Annual water
savings with a new Cooling Tower Conductivity Controller can be as much as 800,000 gallons. Automated
monitoring and control are the keys to maintaining cooling system efficiency. By accurately transmitting
information to the valves that control the amount of blow down (water drained from the cooling tower
reservoir) and subsequent makeup water, a conductivity controller can dramatically reduce operating
expenses. Call 877-231-3625 x16 to participate.
- Qualifying Models
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DISCLAIMER:
Neither the California Urban Water Conservation Council (Council), the Department of Water Resources (DWR),
nor your city water utility or retail water purveyor, nor their contractors or agents, makes any
representation or warranty regarding the devices eligible for rebates under this rebate program. By
participating in the rebate program, you waive and release CUWCC, DWR, your city water utility or retail
water purveyor, and their contractors or agents, from any and all claims and causes of action arising out
of the purchase, installation or use of the devices purchased in connection with the rebate program. Any
claim you may have based upon any defect or failure of performance of a device purchased by you should be
pursued with the manufacturer/distributor.
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® Copyright 2007, CUWCC. All
rights reserved
Developed with funding and support from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
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