Topic:"Advanced Metering Infrastructure" in M03666

3.6.5 Metering a) Net energy metering shall be accomplished using a single meter capable of registering the flow of electricity in two directions as approved by Measurement Canada. If the eligible customer-generator's existing electrical m...

AI summary The section outlines requirements for net energy metering, specifying that a single meter approved by Measurement Canada must be used to measure bi-directional electricity flow. If a customer-generator's existing meter is not suitable, they are responsible for covering the incremental costs of a new meter.

3.6 NET METERING SERVICE - i. If NSPI determines that the flow of electricity in both directions cannot be reliably or safely determined through use of a single meter, NSPI may require that separate meters be installed. Such metering will...

AI summary NSPI may require separate meters if bi-directional electricity flow cannot be reliably measured with a single meter, and for Class 2 Net Metering, an additional metering system is required to measure the generator's output, with costs borne by the customer.

3.6.5 Metering - a) Net energy metering shall be accomplished using a single meter capable of registering the flow of electricity in two directions as approved by Measurement Canada. Ifthe eligible customer-generator's existing electrical...

AI summary The regulation outlines requirements for net energy metering, specifying the use of a single bi-directional meter approved by Measurement Canada. If a customer-generator's existing meter is not suitable, they must bear the cost of upgrading or installing new meters as determined by NSPI.

3.6.5 Metering - a) Net energy metering shall be accomplished using a single meter capable of registering the flow of electricity in two directions as approved by Measurement Canada. If the eligible customer-generator's existing electrical...

AI summary The section outlines requirements for net energy metering, specifying that a single, approved meter must be used to measure bidirectional electricity flow. If a customer's existing meter is not suitable, they are responsible for associated costs. NSPI may require separate meters if a single meter cannot reliably or safely measure both directions of flow, with the customer bearing the cost.