Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1 FPL may open the manual disconnect switch, if available, or disconnect the Customer’s meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Customer-owned renewable generation, without prior notice to the Customer. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, FPL shall at the time of disconnection leave a door hanger notifying the Customer that its Customer-owned renewable generation has been disconnected, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. FPL will reconnect the Customer-owned renewable generation as soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has been remedied.
6.2 FPL has the right to disconnect the Customer-owned renewable generation at any time. This may result for the following reasons:
a) Emergencies or maintenance requirements on FPL’s system;
b) Hazardous conditions existing on FPL’s system due to the operation of the Customer’s generating or protective equipment as determined by FPL; and
c) Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of FPL’s other electric consumers caused by the Customer-owned renewable generation as determined by FPL.
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. Distributor may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect the Participant’s meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to the Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, Distributor shall at the time of disconnection leave a door hanger notifying the Participant that its Participant- owned renewable generation has been disconnected, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. As soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has(have) been remedied, Distributor will unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may reenergize the Qualifying System.
6.2. Distributor has the right to disconnect the Participant-owned renewable generation at any time. Some examples of situations that may require disconnect are:
6.2.1. Emergencies or maintenance requirements on Distributor’s system;
6.2.2. Hazardous conditions existing on Distributor’s system due to the operation of the Participant’s generating or protective equipment as determined by Distributor; and
6.2.3. Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of Distributor’s other electric consumers caused by the Participant-owned renewable generation as determined by Distributor.
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. FPL may open the manual disconnect switch pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.3 below, isolating the Customer-owned renewable generation, without prior notice to the Customer. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, FPL shall at the time of disconnection leave a door hanger notifying the Customer that its Customer-owned renewable generation has been disconnected, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. FPL will reconnect the Customer-owned renewable generation as soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has been remedied.
6.2. Upon notice by FPL, the Customer shall be solely responsible to disconnect the Customer-owned renewable generation and Customer’s other equipment if conditions on the FPL distribution system could adversely affect the Customer-owned renewable generation. FPL will not be responsible for damage to the Customer-owned renewable generation system due to adverse effects on the distribution system. Reconnection will be the Customer’s responsibility and will not require an additional application.
6.3. FPL has the right to disconnect the Customer-owned renewable generation at any time. This may result for the following reasons:
a) Emergencies or maintenance requirements on FPL’s system;
b) Hazardous conditions existing on FPL’s system due to the operation of the Customer’s generating or protective equipment as determined by FPL;
c) Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of FPL’s other electric consumers caused by the Customer-owned renewable generation as determined by FPL; and
d) Failure of the Customer to maintain the required insurance coverage as stated in Section 13.1 below.
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. Distributor may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect Participant’s meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. As soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has been remedied, Distributor will unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may re-energize the Qualifying System.
6.2. Distributor has the right to disconnect the Participant-owned distributed generation at any time. Some of the examples that may require disconnect are:
6.2.1. Emergencies or maintenance requirements on Distributor’s system;
6.2.2. Hazardous conditions existing on Distributor’s system due to the operation of Participant’s generating or protective equipment as determined by Distributor; and
6.2.3. Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of Distributor’s other electric customers caused by the Participant-owned distributed generation as determined by Distributor.
6.2.4. Participant is no longer a member-consumer at the location in question.
6.2.5. This Agreement is terminated in accordance with the provisions of Section 12 of this Agreement.
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. MLGW may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect the Participant’s generation meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to the Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, MLGW shall at the time of disconnection notify the Participant that the Qualifying System has been disconnected through direct contact or written notification left onsite. As soon as practicable after the conditions necessitating disconnection have been remedied, MLGW will unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may reenergize the Qualifying System.
6.2. MLGW has the right to disconnect the Participant’s Qualifying System at any time. Some examples of situations that may require disconnection are:
6.2.1. Emergencies or maintenance requirements on MLGW’s System;
6.2.2. Hazardous conditions existing on MLGW’s System due to the operation of the Participant’s generating or protective equipment as determined by MLGW; and
6.2.3. Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of MLGW’s other electric consumers caused by the Participant’s Qualifying System, as determined by MLGW.
Disconnection / Reconnection. Upon a disconnection and/ or reconnection of a Residential Per -End-User Connection by reason of suspension pursuant to the ICO Agreement, the following NC Charges shall be imposed on the Contracting QP: Disconnection charge $12 Reconnection charge $12
Disconnection / Reconnection. (Continued from Sheet No. 9.067)
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. AEC may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect the Participant’s meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to the Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. AEC shall notify participant that their generation has been disconnected, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. As soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has been remedied, AEC will unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may reenergize the Qualifying System.
6.2. AEC has the right to disconnect the Participant-owned generation at any time. Some examples of situations that may require disconnect are:
6.2.1. Emergencies or maintenance requirements on AEC’s or TVA’s system;
6.2.2. Hazardous conditions existing on AEC’s or TVA’s system due to the operation of the Participant’s generating or protective equipment as determined by AEC or TVA; and
6.2.3. Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of AEC’s, TVA’s or other electric consumers caused by the Participant-owned generation as determined by AEC or TVA.
6.2.4. AEC has the right to disconnect Participant-owned generation if participant fails to comply with new/existing Interconnection Agreement. This includes but is not limited to failure to sign Interconnection Agreement.
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1. HUB may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect the Participant's meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to the Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, HUB shall at the time of disconnection leave a door hanger notifying the Participant that its Qualifying System has been disconnected, including an explanation of the conditions necessitating such action. As soon as practicable after the conditions necessitating disconnection have been remedied, HUB shall unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may reenergize the Qualifying System, but, without regard to whether HUB has locked the disconnect switch, the Participant shall not reenergize the Qualifying System without the prior approval of HUB.
6.2. HUB has the right to disconnect the Qualifying System at any time. Some examples of situations that may require disconnect are:
6.2.1. Emergencies or maintenance requirements on HUB's System;
6.2.2. Hazardous conditions existing on HUB's System due to the operation of the Participant's Qualifying System, including without limitation protective equipment, as determined by HUB; and
6.2.3. Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of HUB's other electric consumers caused by the Qualifying System as determined by HUB.
6.2.4. Failure to pay HUB for costs associated with the Qualifying System as described in Section 3.
6.3. The Participant is responsible for the protection of the Qualifying System by providing the local protection scheme necessary to isolate the Qualifying System from HUB's System for system line interruptions and when the distribution power source is lost. Accordingly, the Participant must provide and install, at its expense, any necessary protection and control devices for the Qualifying System so that the Qualifying System detects an islanding condition (a condition in which a generator continues to provide power to a location even though power from the electric grid is no longer present) and trips or disconnects the Qualifying System from HUB in less than 10 cycles (less than 0.1667 seconds).
Disconnection / Reconnection. 6.1 GEA may open the manual disconnect switch or disconnect the Participant’s meter, pursuant to the conditions set forth in Section 6.2 below, isolating the Qualifying System, without prior notice to the Participant. To the extent practicable, however, prior notice shall be given. If prior notice is not given, GEA shall at the time of disconnection leave a door hanger notifying the Participant that its Participant-owned renewable generation has been disconnected, including an explanation of the condition necessitating such action. As soon as practicable after the condition(s) necessitating disconnection has been remedied, GEA will unlock the disconnect switch so Participant may reenergize the Qualifying System.
6.2 GEA has the right to disconnect the Participant-owned renewable generation at any time. Some examples that may require disconnect are:
6.2.1 Emergencies or maintenance requirements on GEA’s system;
6.2.2 Hazardous conditions existing on GEA’s system due to the operation of the Participant’s generating or protective equipment as determined by GEA; and
6.2.3 Adverse electrical effects, such as power quality problems, on the electrical equipment of GEA’s other electric customers caused by the Participant-owned renewable generation as determined by GEA.
