INITIAL TESTING, STARTUP AND OPERATION Sample Clauses
The "Initial Testing, Startup and Operation" clause defines the procedures and requirements for verifying that a system or equipment is properly installed and functioning before it is put into regular use. This typically involves a series of tests, inspections, and operational checks conducted by the contractor or supplier, often in the presence of the owner or their representative. For example, it may require the contractor to demonstrate that all components operate according to specifications and to address any deficiencies identified during testing. The core function of this clause is to ensure that the delivered system meets contractual performance standards and is ready for safe and effective operation, thereby reducing the risk of defects or failures after handover.
INITIAL TESTING, STARTUP AND OPERATION. 7.1. Initial testing, startup, and operation shall not commence until all construction required by GRU to establish the point of interconnection is completed and final payments are made, pursuant to Section 3.6 of this Agreement.
7.2. Upon execution of this Agreement, receipt of all required DGR documentation and fees, including the final building and electrical inspection by the local codes enforcement personnel and upon request by Owner/Operator, an authorized representative of GRU shall survey the DGR installation to ensure operational and interconnection requirement compliance. A successful audit and test may result in an immediate interconnection of the DGR.
7.3. In the event that GRU determines, in the exercise of its sole discretion as a result of the above mentioned survey, that the DGR is unacceptable for interconnection, GRU shall provide Owner/Operator written notice of the DGR deficiencies including but not limited to safety and/or reliability risks. Such notice shall include a list of all noted DGR equipment or documentation issues that must be remedied. Owner/Operator shall be solely responsible for correcting all deficiencies and 3 GRU Energy Delivery Service Guide notifying GRU of readiness for another survey and possible interconnection. A failed DGR survey will prevent interconnection until all deficiencies have been remedied.
INITIAL TESTING, STARTUP AND OPERATION. Initial testing, startup, and operation shall not commence until all construction required by GRU to establish the point of interconnection is completed and final payments are made, pursuant to Section 3.6 of this Agreement. Upon execution of this Agreement, receipt of all required DGR documentation and fees, including the final building and electrical inspection by the local codes enforcement personnel and upon request by Owner/Operator, an authorized representative of GRU shall survey the DGR installation to ensure operational and interconnection requirement compliance. A successful audit and test may result in an immediate interconnection of the DGR. In the event that GRU determines, in the exercise of its sole discretion as a result of the above mentioned survey, that the DGR is unacceptable for interconnection, GRU shall provide Owner/Operator written notice of the DGR deficiencies including but not limited to safety and/or reliability risks. Such notice shall include a list of all noted DGR equipment or documentation issues that must be remedied. Owner/Operator shall be solely responsible for correcting all deficiencies and notifying GRU of readiness for another survey and possible interconnection. A failed DGR survey will prevent interconnection until all deficiencies have been remedied. GRU shall solely determine the metering equipment required at Owner/Operator location to measure any excess generation produced by the DGR that is delivered into the distribution system if Owner/Operator desires. For the purposes of this Agreement, excess generation is defined as any kWh of electrical energy produced by the DGR which is not consumed by Owner/Operator’s electrical requirements and is delivered to the distribution system. The cost of metering equipment, installation, and maintenance, shall be borne by GRU. Owner/Operator shall receive a monthly energy credit for all excess kilowatt-hours delivered into the distribution system. If the energy credit exceeds the total electric energy billed amount in any corresponding month, the excess energy credit shall be applied to the subsequent month’s billing. An annual true up with conversion to money will be applied at the end of each calendar year using an avoided cost price. GRU reserves the right to develop the annual avoided cost pricing and/or modify its tariff at any time without prior notice to Owner/Operator. In the event that GRU opens the DGR manual disconnect means for any reason for any time period, ...
INITIAL TESTING, STARTUP AND OPERATION. 5.1. Initial testing, startup, and operation shall not commence until all construction required by Buyer to establish the point of interconnection is completed and final payments are made, pursuant to Section 3.5 of this Attachment.
5.2. Upon execution of this SEPA, receipt of all required DGR documentation, including the final building and electrical inspection by the local codes enforcement personnel and upon request by the Seller, an authorized representative of Buyer shall audit the DGR installation to ensure operational and interconnection requirement compliance within five (5) business days. A successful audit and test may result in an immediate interconnection of the DGR if so requested followed by written confirmation of the action taken.
5.3. In the event that Buyer determines, in the exercise of its sole discretion as a result of the above mentioned audit, that the DGR is unacceptable for interconnection, Buyer shall provide Seller written notice of the DGR deficiencies. Such notice shall include a list of all noted DGR equipment or documentation issues that must be remedied. Seller shall be solely responsible for correcting all deficiencies and notifying Buyer of readiness for re-audit and possible interconnection. A failed DGR audit will prevent interconnection until all deficiencies have been remedied.
5.4. In the event that Buyer determines in the exercise of its sole discretion as a result of the above mentioned audit that the proposed DGR is unacceptable for interconnection due to safety and/or reliability risks, or that the DGR may otherwise endanger the integrity of the distribution system due to its size, location, or other design parameters, Buyer reserves the right to refuse interconnection of the DGR to the distribution system.
INITIAL TESTING, STARTUP AND OPERATION. 5.1. Initial testing, startup, and operation shall not commence until all construction required by Buyer to establish the point of interconnection is completed and final payments are made, pursuant to Section 3.5 of this Attachment.
5.2. Upon execution of this SEPA, receipt of all required DGR documentation, including the final building and electrical inspection by the local codes enforcement personnel and upon request by Seller, an authorized representative of Buyer shall audit the DGR installation to ensure operational and interconnection requirement compliance within five
5.3. In the event that Buyer determines, in the exercise of its sole discretion as a result of the above mentioned audit, that the DGR is unacceptable for interconnection, Buyer shall provide Seller written notice of the DGR deficiencies including but not limited to safety and/or reliability risks. Such notice shall include a list of all noted DGR equipment or documentation issues that must be remedied. Seller shall be solely responsible for correcting all deficiencies and notifying Buyer of readiness for re-audit and possible interconnection. A failed DGR audit will prevent interconnection until all deficiencies have been remedied.