Meter Accuracy. All Metering Systems measuring the output of the Facility shall be tested at least annually, at the Buyer's expense, in accordance with Good Utility Practice. At any reasonable time, either Party may request a test of the accuracy of any Metering System. Each Party shall bear the cost of a test requested by it. The results of meter calibrations or tests shall be available for examination by the Parties at all reasonable times. If, at any time, any Metering System is found to be inaccurate by more than one-half of one percent (0.5%), The Buyer shall cause such Metering System to be made accurate or replaced as soon as possible. Each Party shall be given reasonable advance notice of and have the right to be present at the breaking of the seals, testing, calibration and sealing of the Metering System. If either Party believes that there has been a Metering System failure or stoppage, it shall immediately notify the other Party. The Party owning the Metering System will then investigate and take corrective action if necessary.
Meter Accuracy. 12.5.1 If a Party disputes the accuracy of the Export Meter it may give notice in writing to the other whereupon either Party shall be entitled to have the Export Meter examined and tested by an expert agreed upon by the Parties (or, in default of agreement, appointed by the President for the time being of the Institute of Electrical Engineers). The permitted margins of error for the Export Meter shall be those specified in the BSC. The costs of the expert, and of the examination and test, shall be borne by the disputing Party unless the expert determines that the Export Meter is inaccurate by a greater margin than the aforementioned permitted margins of error, in which case such costs shall be payable by the Generator.
12.5.2 If it is discovered that any metering information has been inaccurate or the translation of metering information into charges has been incorrect then the matter shall be treated as a Trading Dispute in accordance with Clause 9 (Trading Disputes).
Meter Accuracy. ▪ We will check your meters for you if you wish. They will be no charge if a meter is found to be inaccurate. If a meter is found to be accurate, then a meter test fee may be charged. ▪ Where a meter is found to be inaccurate, and you have been overcharged for water, we will credit your account with us with the amount of any overpayment on the next invoice (unless you request a refund by cheque). If you have been undercharged, we may add the amount of the underpayment to your next invoice unless, in our view, you could not have been expected to notice the inaccuracy or we accept that it would be unfair to recover the underpayment.
Meter Accuracy. 10.1 All Meters which have been or are provided by National Grid shall:
(i) comply with the requirements of the Gas Act and the Gas (Meters) Regulations 1983 where applicable; (in each case, as in force at the date of installation of such Meter);
(ii) have been manufactured to all applicable European standards (in each case as in force at the date of installation of such Meter); and
(iii) as required by Section 17 of the Gas Act, have been stamped by the Authority or an equivalent European Union (EU) authority for use with supply of gas not exceeding a capacity (“badged capacity”) in respect of which the stamp applies.
10.2 In accordance with the requirements of the Gas Act, where the Customer disputes the accuracy of any Meter provided by National Grid and requires a Meter accuracy test it shall notify National Grid in accordance with the procedures detailed in the Rainbow MAM Manual and, following such notification, such Meter shall (where required) be removed and transported to the Authority (or their appointed agent) for testing by the Authority. A replacement Meter of the same Meter Type and size (capacity) (in respect of which continued payment of the Rental Charge will apply at the same charge rate as for the original Meter) will be provided by National Grid to allow the exchange to take place. The removal of such Meter from the Meter Point, its transportation to the Authority (or their appointed agent) for testing and the exchange work necessary to replace such Meter shall be performed by National Grid in accordance with the appropriate Meter Works Conditions.
10.3 If the Meter passes the accuracy test, then the Customer will pay National Grid the charges for such exchange work, transportation and testing determined in accordance with the appropriate Meter Works Conditions.
10.4 If the Meter fails the accuracy test, then National Grid will:
(a) bear the costs of such exchange work, transportation and testing; and
(b) subject always to Condition 10.5, pay to the Customer a rebate of the Rental Charge for each Day for which the Rental Charge is paid commencing from the date of the last actual reading before the date of such notification by the Customer in accordance with Condition 10.2 and ending on the date National Grid installs the replacement Meter.
10.5 In respect of the rebate referred to in Condition 10.4:
(a) the period of such rebate shall not exceed:
(i) 2 years in the case of any Meter with a capacity that does not exceed 21 SCMH badged ca...
Meter Accuracy. Metering equipment found to be inaccurate shall be repaired, adjusted, or replaced by CEPA such that the accuracy of said equipment shall be within 100% plus or minus two per cent (2%). Should the inaccuracy exceed plus or minus two per cent (2%), the correct amount of power energy delivered during the previous billing period shall be estimated by CEPA and agreed by the parties. Adjustment for meter inaccuracy shall cover only the current billing period and the billing period immediately preceding it except when such meter inaccuracy is due to fraud.
Meter Accuracy. All metering equipment measuring the output of the Plant shall be tested at least annually, in accordance with Prudent Operating Practice. At any reasonable time, either Party may request a test of the accuracy of any metering equipment. Each Party shall bear the cost of a test requested by it. The results of meter calibrations or tests shall be available for examination by the Parties at all reasonable times. If, at any time, any metering equipment is found to be inaccurate by more than one-half of one percent (0.5%), the Buyer shall cause such metering equipment to be made accurate or replaced as soon as possible. Each Party shall be given reasonable advance notice of and have the right to be present at the breaking of the seals, testing, calibration and sealing of meters. If either Party believes that there has been a meter failure or stoppage, it shall immediately notify the other Party. The Party owning the meters will then investigate and take corrective action if necessary.
Meter Accuracy. Meter testing requirements and the obligations of the Parties regarding the cost of meter tests shall be as specified in the PJM OATT. Meters used for billing shall be considered accurate if testing determines the recorded usage is within one percent of actual usage. If meters are determined to be inaccurate, the rights and obligations of the Parties regarding rebilling are as specified in the PJM OATT.
Meter Accuracy. On behalf of Purchaser as the Local Electric Utility’s customer of record, Provider may, on its own initiative, and shall upon the request of the Purchaser, exercise Local Electric Utility customer rights to arrange for testing of the accuracy of the Net Energy Meter.
Meter Accuracy. Citizens at any time shall have the right to challenge the accuracy of said meter and when challenged, the meter shall be tested promptly for sufficiency and accuracy by a procedure acceptable to both Citizens and BHP Refining. If the meter is found on any such test to be inaccurate more than plus or minus one and one-half (1 1/2%) percent, then the quantities indicated in all invoices for Feedstock delivered since the date of the test shall be adjusted by one-half of the determined inaccuracy. The meter factor determined by such test shall remain in effect until the time of BHP Refining's next meter calibration.
Meter Accuracy. Electromechanical meters must meet a reasonable level of accuracy, given the available technology, as approved by the Board. Electronic meters must have an accuracy rate of 99.99% or better.
