Common use of CONSUMER EQUIPMENT Clause in Contracts

CONSUMER EQUIPMENT. (a) The consumer shall be responsible for the electrical installations, appliances and apparatus on the consumer’s side of the point of delivery and for the electric power after it passes said point of delivery. (b) In addition, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective equipment such as fuses, circuit breakers, relays and groundings adequate to protect the consumer’s equipment. If three-phase equipment is used, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to protect it against phase failures, as well as under or over voltage conditions. It is the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective devices for the equipment on the consumer's premises. Surge protection and power conditioning should be used for all sensitive electronic equipment. Sensitive electronic equipment includes, but is not limited to, personal computers, and all related computer equipment such as televisions, audio equipment and heating appliances such as Monitor and Toyo stoves. If three-phase equipment is installed, it is the consumer's responsibility to protect such equipment against single-phase operation and under-voltage and over-voltage conditions. Minimum protective devices considered necessary for motor protection are: (1) Line Starting Protection--Any motor which, in starting, might be damaged by the full line voltage requires some type of protective device to disconnect it from the line during interruptions in service, thus protecting the motor when service is restored. Such a device should also be equipped with a time delay mechanism so that the motor will not be disconnected by momentary fluctuations in voltage.

CONSUMER EQUIPMENT. (a) The consumer shall be responsible for the electrical sewage installations, appliances and apparatus on the consumer’s side of the point of delivery and for the electric power sewage and plumbing after it passes passesup to the point of said point of delivery. (a) (b) In addition, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective equipment such as fuses, circuit breakersbreakersdrains, relays water catchments, pressure valves, and water-cutoff valvesrelays and groundings adequate to protect the consumer’s equipment. If three-phase equipment is used, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to protect it against phase failures, as well as under or over voltage conditions. It is the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective devices for the equipment on the consumer's premises. Surge protection and power conditioning should be used for all sensitive electronic equipment. Sensitive electronic equipment includes, but is not limited to, personal computers, and all related computer equipment such as televisions, audio equipment and heating appliances such as Monitor and Toyo stoves. If three-phase equipment is installed, it is the consumer's responsibility to protect such equipment against single-phase operation and under-voltage and over-voltage conditions. Minimum protective devices considered necessary for motor protection are: (1) Line Starting Protection--Any Protection--—Any motor which, in starting, might be damaged by the full line voltage requires some type of protective device to disconnect it from the line during interruptions in service, thus protecting the motor when service is restored. Such a device should also be equipped with a time delay mechanism so that the motor will not be disconnected by momentary fluctuations in voltage.

CONSUMER EQUIPMENT. (a) The consumer shall be responsible for the electrical water installations, appliances and apparatus on the consumer’s side of the point of delivery and for the electric power powerwater and plumbing after it passes said point of delivery. (b) In addition, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective equipment such as fuses, circuit breakersbreakersdrains, relays water catchments, pressure valves, and water-cutoff valvesrelays and groundings adequate to protect the consumer’s equipment. If three-phase equipment is used, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to protect it against phase failures, as well as under or over voltage conditions. It is the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective devices for the equipment on the consumer's premises. Surge protection and power conditioning should be used for all sensitive electronic equipment. Sensitive electronic equipment includes, but is not limited to, personal computers, and all related computer equipment such as televisions, audio equipment and heating appliances such as Monitor and Toyo stoves. If three-phase equipment is installed, it is the consumer's responsibility to protect such equipment against single-phase operation and under-voltage and over-voltage conditions. Minimum protective devices considered necessary for motor protection are: (1) Line Starting Protection--Any motor which, in starting, might be damaged by the full line voltage requires some type of protective device to disconnect it from the line during interruptions in service, thus protecting the motor when service is restored. Such a device should also be equipped with a time delay mechanism so that the motor will not be disconnected by momentary fluctuations in voltage.

CONSUMER EQUIPMENT. (a) The consumer shall be responsible for the electrical installations, appliances and apparatus on the histhe consumer’s side of the point of delivery and for the electric power after it passes said point of delivery. (b) In addition, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective equipment such as fuses, circuit breakers, relays and groundings adequate to protect the histhe consumer’s equipment. If three-three- phase equipment is used, it shall be the consumer’s responsibility to protect it against phase failures, as well as under or over voltage conditions. It is the consumer’s responsibility to provide suitable protective devices for the equipment on the consumer's premises. Surge protection and power conditioning should be used for all sensitive electronic equipment. Sensitive electronic equipment includes, but is not limited to, personal computers, and all related computer equipment such as televisions, audio equipment and heating appliances such as Monitor and Toyo stoves. If three-phase equipment is installed, it is the consumer's responsibility to protect such equipment against single-phase operation and under-voltage and over-voltage conditions. Minimum protective devices considered necessary for motor protection are: (1) Line Starting Protection--Any motor which, in starting, might be damaged by the full line voltage requires some type of protective device to disconnect it from the line during interruptions in service, thus protecting the motor when service is restored. Such a device should also be equipped with a time delay mechanism so that the motor will not be disconnected by momentary fluctuations in voltage.