Product finder

A rebate claim has to name the actual product that was installed. Answer as far as you can — each answer decides what the next question can be.

Model 600 left — answer one more question above.
600 certified heat pump water heaters match so far. Snapshot 2026-09-04 · ENERGY STAR v7jr-74b4

What this covers, and what it cannot

DOE lists seven upgrade types in the IRA legislation. The finder now has a picker for five of them. Two are not certified product categories at all, so no list exists anywhere to look in — and of the five, insulation is the one whose answer cannot finish a claim.

DOE upgrade typeHere?Why
Heat pump for space heating or cooling covered Certified combinations carry the AHRI number DOE requires.
Heat pump water heater covered 600 certified models, searchable by brand, model number or UPC. DOE permits an AHRI number here and ENERGY STAR publishes none, so the claim carries the model number — which DOE accepts.
Heat pump clothes dryer covered 80 of 667 certified dryers are heat pump models; only those can be claimed on this line. DOE forbids an AHRI number here, so the model number is the whole answer.
Electric cooking appliance covered 255 certified ranges and cooktops. DOE forbids an AHRI number here, so the model number is the whole answer.
Electrical panel no list exists Not a certified product category — ENERGY STAR publishes no list.
Electric wiring no list exists Not a certified product category — ENERGY STAR publishes no list.
Insulation, air sealing and ventilation no claim id In the finder since #27 — 36 certified products from dataset kphf-22jd, pickable by manufacturer, form and material. But it is the one group whose answer cannot complete a claim: ENERGY STAR publishes no model number, UPC or AHRI number for insulation, and DOE needs one of the three. The list was also last refreshed 2025-05-28. (#22 said no list exists; that was wrong.)

The AHRI number is not simply absent for dryers and stoves — DOE's schema forbids it there and accepts the model number instead, which is what ENERGY STAR publishes. Insulation is the exception in the other direction: it publishes none of the three identifiers DOE will take. See product_info on the Schema page.