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EPA-certified engines in mini excavators and compact equipment

Brands often list a machine as "EPA certified". The certificate belongs to the engine: we look up each engine model in the U.S. EPA's certification data and show the certificate we find.

6
engine models found in EPA records
35
machines using them
October 24, 2026
EPA data checked

Diesel engines with an EPA certificate

EngineEPA certificateEngine familyModel yearsMachines
Kubota D902
EPA lists: D902-K-EF
PKBXL.898KFB-001 PKBXL.898KFB 2018 – 2023 Rippa R15, Rippa R18, Typhon Terror XIX Prestige 4200, Typhon Terror XIX Storm Diesel, Typhon Terror XVII 3800, Typhon Terror XVII 4000 and 8 more
Kubota D1105
EPA lists: D1105-K-EF
RKBXL01.1BFB-001 RKBXL01.1BFB 2012 – 2024 Rippa R22, Rippa RS06, Rippa RS07, Rippa R906E Backhoe, Typhon Kuvuo 2.7, Typhon Terror III Diesel and 5 more
Kubota V2607
EPA lists: V2607-CR-EW
KKBXL02.6G3D-013 KKBXL02.6G3D 2012 – 2019 Boleo Zeweit 6, Tianlu TE65, Typhon Terror LXV Diesel
Kubota V1505
EPA lists: V1505-BG-EF
TKBXL01.5BCB-018 TKBXL01.5BCB 2012 – 2026 Rippa R32, Typhon Terror X2 Storm, Typhon Terror X2
Kubota Z482
EPA lists: Z482-D2-EF
TKBXL.719KCB-009 TKBXL.719KCB 2012 – 2026 Rippa R06, Rippa R10
Kubota D1703
EPA lists: D1703-M-DI-EF
JKBXL01.73CB-024 JKBXL01.73CB 2013 – 2018 Typhon Kuvuo 4.0, Typhon Terror IV Diesel

Newest certificate shown. Source: U.S. EPA, annual certification data for nonroad compression-ignition engines, checked October 24, 2026.

Diesel engines not found under the model name the brand gives

The brand's model name may differ from the one in EPA's records, or the engine may be certified under another maker's name. Ask the seller for the engine family name on the emission label.

Gasoline engines

Small gasoline engines up to 19 kW (about 25 hp), such as the Briggs & Stratton, Honda and Rato engines on 1-ton machines, are certified by their engine maker under EPA's small nonroad spark-ignition engine rules (40 CFR part 1054). The engine's permanent emission label names its engine family.

How to check an engine yourself

  1. Read the engine maker and model from the specification sheet or the engine itself.
  2. Find the permanent emission label on the engine: it names the engine family and the model year it was certified for.
  3. Look up the engine family in EPA's annual certification data for its engine category.
  4. If you import a machine yourself, the engine must be covered by a certificate of conformity, and an EPA import declaration is required (40 CFR 1068.301).

EPA-certified mini excavators: what the label means →