HP DesignJet Z9+ Pro Printer / HP DesignJet Z6 Pro Printer

Declaration details

Manufacturer

HP Inc.

Program operator

Smart EPD

Declaration number

SmartEPD-2025-007-0468-01

Date of issue

April 16, 2025

Valid until

April 16, 2030

Product category rules (PCR)

SuMPO Product Category Rule for Imaging Input and/or Output Equipment (version 08)

Standard

ISO 14025:2006

Functional unit

1 unit of product

System boundary

Cradle to grave (A1 - A3, A4, B1, C2, C4)

Product specificity

Product Specific

Manufacturing specificity

Manufacturer Average

Manufacturing plant

Asia Manufacturing Operations (1150 Depot Road, Singapore 109673)

Product SKU

2RM82A, 2RM82G,2QU25A

Product service life

5 years

Verifier

Juanita Barrera R

LCA software

GaBi 10.0

Program instructions

Smart EPD General Program Instructions v.1.0, November 2022

Life cycle assessment results

Results per 1 unit of product.

Environmental Impact Assessment Results

Resource Use Indicators

ND = not declared. Life cycle modules: A1-A3 product stage, A4-A5 construction process, B use stage, C end of life, D benefits and loads beyond the system boundary.

Material composition

Hazardous substances

No regulated hazardous or dangerous substances are included in this product.

Product description

Large Format Printer

Interpretation

The model assumes a printer lifetime of 5 years. The printer is assumed to print an average of 1.33E+5 images per year, or 512 images per day (five (5) days/week).This unit has manual duplexing. As such, a 0% reduction in paper use has been reflected. Power consumption figures are based on Energy Star testing of the printer in each power mode, using this average job load. The LCA data for office paper is based on the uncoated freesheet paper developed by the American Forest & Paper Association, and models paper production, transportation, and end-of-life treatment. This paper dataset assumes that average office paper contains 4% recycled content and is recycled 72% of the time. A paper weight of 20 lb. (75 g/m2) is assumed when paper (rather than an alternative material) is the chosen printing media. The end-of-life treatment for the printer and mechanical consumables represents a best case for electronics recycling, considering that the device enters the general electronics waste stream for US and modeled using end-of-life models for recycling, incineration and landfilling in the US, i.e. separation of bulk parts, shredding, and incineration of electronics. (No credits are applied for materials or energy recovered at end of life, consistent with the recycled content, a.k.a. cut-off EoL allocation methodology.) As LCI models for uncontrolled recycling/disposal of products are not available, this case was not considered in this study. A default distance of 100 km by truck is set to account for the end-of-life transportation, from device use location to waste management facilities.