Made in the U.S.A.

Made in the U.S.A

Designed, Assembled, and Engineered in the U.S.A

EBTRON keeps assembly operations in the U.S.A. to provide jobs for American workers, harness our innovation and productivity, and deliver reliable and quality products domestically. EBTRON, a leader in thermal dispersion airflow measurement technology, was designed from the ground up to provide the best products and technical services for the built environment.

Innovation for optimal performance:

Product Availability – A range of solutions to fulfill customers’ demands and requirements.

Product Development – EBTRON is dedicated to continuously improving and expanding the product line, ensuring that each offering meets the highest quality, functionality, and adaptability standards. Our commitment to product development drives us to explore new technologies and stay ahead in delivering products that exceed expectations and address the evolving needs of our customers.

Teamwork and Innovation – EBTRON’s success is achieved through teamwork, exceptional customer value, and a commitment to delivering high performance.

Product Reliability and Quality – EBTRON utilizes a highly advanced bead-in-glass thermistor that undergoes aging in an oven for four weeks. Afterward, each thermistor undergoes individual calibration in temperature-controlled circulating baths to ensure long-term, drift-free performance. The thermistors are potted in a saltwater and acid-resistant assembly backed by independent laboratory testing. Additionally, each sensor node undergoes testing at various airflow rates in tunnels calibrated to NIST traceable airflow standards.

Compliance – As a world leader manufacturer of airflow measurement technology, EBTRON products provide efficient ways to monitor and control airflow and building pressurization, validate design requirements to meet ASHRAE standards and comply with local and national building codes.

Production and Technology – EBTRON invests in advanced manufacturing equipment and assembly line technology to be at the forefront.

EBTRON products’ domestic content and A.R.R.A. compliance

EBTRON Inc. certifies that the products listed below are totally designed, assembled, and tested in the United States and that they satisfy the definition of “domestic manufactured construction material” under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Pub. L. 111-5); including Title XVI, §1605, whose compliance is also satisfied by meeting the definition of “Produced in the United States,” as referenced in 2 CFR 176.140, 176.160.

Because all of the products that EBTRON, Inc. supplies to the U.S. government are sold in substantial commercial quantities and are unmodified for sale to U.S. government agencies, EBTRON may also claim the COTS exception to the “component test” under 41 USC 431. All products manufactured by EBTRON, Inc. in Loris, SC, USA therefore qualify as “domestic end product” under §25.101 and §25.200 of the Buy American Act. 2009 (BAA) 41 USC 10.

However, even if required to satisfy the ‘component test,’ most if not all models have domestic content exceeding the total cost of all components. The average domestic portion of the total value of each product varies with size and model, but typically exceeds this minimum majority requirement.

Applicable Products

GTx116 -P, -P+, -B

GTx116e -PC, -P+, -B

HTx104 -P, -PE, -F, -U, -B, -T

GTx108 -F,-F/An

GTx108e -F,-F/An

EF-x1000-T ELF

EF-x2000-T, U, B

SERVAIRE- E100

IAQ-Ny00-W

CENSus-C100

ALRT-100

Quick Links to the Federal Register

The Federal Register is a daily publication of the US federal government that issues federal agencies proposed and final administrative regulations. Search Federal Register Documents.

“A DoD contractor that is awarded a contract with a period of performance that spans the schedule of domestic content threshold increases will be required to comply with each increased threshold for the items in the year of delivery. However, in instances where this requirement to comply with changing domestic content thresholds would not be feasible for a particular contract, FAR 25.101(d) provides for a senior procurement executive to allow the application of an alternate domestic content test in defining “domestic end product” after consultation with Office of Management and Budget’s Made in America Office (MIAO). The alternate domestic content test will allow the contractor to comply with the domestic content threshold that applies at the time of contract award, for the entire period of performance for that contract. The contracting officer will be required to select one of the newly created alternate clauses for 252.225–7001, Buy American—Balance of Payments Program, prescribed at 225.1101(2)(iv) and (v); and one of the newly created alternate clauses at 252.225–7036, Buy American—Free Trade Agreements—Balance of Payments Program, prescribed at 225.1101(10)(i).”

“The proposed revisions to the DFARS will supplement the FAR by making conforming changes that incorporate the DoD-unique requirements. This proposed rule includes revisions to DFARS part 225 and the associated clauses to make conforming changes associated with implementation of E.O. 14005 that incorporate the DoD-unique requirements ( e.g., inclusion of qualifying countries). Revisions are proposed to the definitions of “domestic end product,” “qualifying country end product,” and “domestic construction material” to address the scheduled increases to the domestic content threshold from 55 percent to 60 percent in the calendar year 2023, then to 65 percent in calendar year 2024, and to 75 percent in calendar year 2029. See DFARS 225.101(a)(ii)(A) and the conforming changes at DFARS 213.302–5(d)(i) and (ii) to allow use of the appropriate alternate.”