Start-Up Testing definition

Start-Up Testing means the completion of applicable required factory and start-up tests as set forth in Exhibit C.

Start-Up Testing means the completion of required factory and start-up tests as set forth in Exhibit E hereto.

Start-Up Testing means the start-up tests for the Facility as set forth in Exhibit G.

Examples of Start-Up Testing in a sentence

• Seller must provide five (5) Business Days’ written notice to Buyer before the start of the Start-Up Testing period.

• Demonstration of Relay Calibration, Trip and Circuit Tests and On-Line Start-Up Testing may be required depending on the extent of the modification.

• Notwithstanding the forgoing, in the event that it is necessary for Seller to schedule and deliver Facility Test Energy to PGE in order to complete Start-Up Testing, Seller shall be entitled to do so pursuant to the Scheduling Procedure set forth in Section 3.8 (to the extent applicable).

• The On-Line Start-Up Testing demonstration is to verify expected operation of synch check and interlocks specific to PSE/Interconnection Customer.

• Prepare a Start-Up and Start-Up Testing Report documenting all tests performed and their results and certifying that the system meets the requirements specified in the contract documents.

More Definitions of Start-Up Testing

Start-Up Testing means the tests set in Exhibit E.

Start-Up Testing means the start-up tests for the Facility as set forth in Exhibit

Start-Up Testing means the start-up testing required by the manufacturer or interconnection provider that establish that the Facility is reliably producing electric energy.

Start-Up Testing means the start-up tests for the Facility.

Start-Up Testing means the initial synchronization to the Transmission System. Including production of energy as measured on the Electric Metering Devices.

Start-Up Testing means the applicable required factory and start-up tests that must be completed by a qualifying facility prior to commercial operation.

Start-Up Testing means the tests required by the generation equipment manufacturer, the Seller and/or Avista (acting as a Transmitting Entity) documenting that each element of the Facility is ready to support reliable production of electric energy. Agreement.