Meter Inaccuracy. If, at any time, any meter is found to be out of service or registering inaccurately in any percentage, it shall be adjusted at once by Shipper to read accurately within the limits prescribed by the meter's manufacturer. If such equipment is out of service or inaccurate by an amount exceeding three percent (3%) of a reading corresponding to the average flow rate for the period since the last test, the previous readings shall be corrected for the period that the meter is known to be inaccurate, or, if not known, a period of one-half (1/2) the elapsed time since the last test. The volume of Shipper's Gas delivered during such period shall be estimated by Gatherer either (i) by using the data recorded by any check measuring equipment if installed and accurately registered, (ii) by correcting the error if the percentage of error is ascertainable by calibration, test, or mechanical calculation or, if neither such method is feasible, (iii) by estimating the quantity delivered based upon deliveries under similar conditions during a period when the equipment registered accurately. No volume correction shall be made for metering inaccuracies of three percent (3%) or less.
Meter Inaccuracy. Should the Meter be determined to be inaccurate beyond the manufacturer’s guaranteed range of accuracy, the Cooperative shall repair or replace the malfunctioning Meter at its earliest convenience, recognizing that time is of the essence. Additionally, the Meter shall be assumed to have been inaccurate since the last inspection or test and the following month’s billing will be adjusted taking into account the nature of the inaccuracy to show a credit or additional charge to the Project Participant for the metered flow for the time interval between the date of the last Meter accuracy inspection or test and the date the Meter was corrected.
Meter Inaccuracy. If the Meter is determined to be inaccurate and such inaccuracy exceeds ANSI C12.20 Standard accuracy range or, if more stringent, as defined by the CPUC or other applicable governing authority for electricity Meters, and if the date that such inaccuracy commenced is known, then all invoices since the date on which such inaccuracies began shall be corrected. If it is unknown when the Meter’s inaccuracy commenced (if such evidence exists, such date will be used to adjust prior invoices), then the invoices covering the period of time since the last meter test shall be adjusted for the amount of the inaccuracy on the assumption that the inaccuracy persisted during one half of such period. Adjustments which benefit Trustees shall be reflected on the next invoice following the date of determination of the inaccuracy. Adjustments which benefit Licensee shall be included on Licensee’s next invoice to Trustees.
Meter Inaccuracy. If, at any time, any meter is found to be out of service or registering inaccurately in any percentage, it shall be adjusted at once by Atlas America to read accurately within the limits prescribed by the meter's manufacturer. If such equipment is out of service or inaccurate by an amount exceeding three percent (3%) of a reading corresponding to the average flow rate for the period since the last test, the previous readings shall be corrected for the period that the meter is known to be inaccurate, or, if not known, a period of one-half (1/2) the elapsed time since the last test; provided, however, the Operating Fee and Gathering Fee previously paid will be adjusted retroactively between the parties based on any corrected volumes but the volumes allocated among shippers on the Gathering System shall be adjusted only prospectively. The volume of the Resource Entities' Gas delivered during such period shall be estimated by Atlas America either (a) by using the data recorded by any check measuring equipment if installed and accurately registered, (b) by correcting the error if the percentage of error is ascertainable by calibration, test, or mechanical calculation or, if neither such method is feasible, (c) by estimating the quantity delivered based upon deliveries under similar conditions during a period when the equipment registered accurately. No volume correction shall be made for metering inaccuracies of three percent (3%) or less.
Meter Inaccuracy. If, at any time, any metering equipment is found to be inaccurate by a margin of greater than that allowed by Transmission Owner system operations or for BPA billing purposes, Transmission Owner or Generator, depending on whose equipment has malfunctioned, shall cause such metering equipment to be made accurate or replaced. Meter readings for the period of inaccuracy shall be adjusted so far as the same can be reasonably ascertained.
Meter Inaccuracy. If a Meter is determined to be inaccurate and such inaccuracy exceeds industry standard tolerance allowances or as defined by the CPUC for electric Meters and if the date that such inaccuracy commenced is known, then all invoices since the date on which such inaccuracies began shall be corrected. If it is unknown when the Meter inaccuracy commenced then the invoices covering the period of time since the last Meter test shall be adjusted for the amount of the inaccuracy on the assumption that the inaccuracy persisted during one half of such period. Adjustments which benefit HOST shall be reflected on the next invoice following the date of determination of the inaccuracy. Adjustments which benefit CONTRACTOR shall be included on CONTRACTOR’s next invoice to HOST.
Meter Inaccuracy. If any tested or retested Metering Equipment is found to be not accurate within the tolerance limits set forth in the Direct Access Standards for Metering and Meter Data established by the CPUC, Seller shall promptly arrange for the correction or replacement of the affected portion of the Metering Equipment, at its expense, and Seller shall submit revised monthly invoices, pursuant to Section 6.2, covering the entire applicable time period in order to conform fully such adjustments to the meter data. If any tested or retested Metering Equipment is found to be not accurate within the tolerance limits and the Parties cannot otherwise agree as to the duration of the inaccuracy, the inaccuracy will be deemed to have occurred during the period from the date of discovery of the inaccuracy to the earlier of (i) one- half of the period from such discovery to the date of the last testing or retesting of the Metering Equipment (or relevant part thereof), as applicable, or (ii) if no prior testing or retesting is available, one hundred eighty (180) days. Any amounts due by Buyer or to be refunded by Seller as a result of any meter that is not accurate within the tolerance limits will be invoiced by the Party owed such amount on the next date on which such Party is to render an invoice in accordance with Section 6.1 following discovery of such inaccuracy.
Meter Inaccuracy. It is critical for any Utility to be able to identify those meters within the utility system that perform below accepted levels of efficiency. Three typical contributing factors are: ο Failure of Meters and Other Mechanical Devices ο Lack of System Capabilities ο Budgetary Limitations
