Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Attachment B
Attachment B
01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Clearances and
conductor spacings
and a safe access for a.c.
switchyards
TRANSPOWER
APPROVED
STANDARD
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
PREFACE
Issue 3 of this standard is a major revision of the previous Issue 2. It has been re-developed to:
1.
2.
Improve safety by requiring minimum maintenance access clearances to enable the use of
mobile elevated work platforms (MEWPs) in order to reduce fall hazards.
3.
Improve safety by requiring work plane heights to be aligned with the New Zealand
Department of Labour Code of Practice for Manual Handling (the design principles for manual
handling are identical to those considered for determining work platform heights).
4.
Improve safety by up-dating minimum height to live metal clearances to improve access to
circuit breaker mechanism boxes, and to prohibit designs based on the use of steps for this
purpose as per Service Advisory TP.DS 62.01 SA1 (now superseded by this document).
5.
Improve safety by re-instating a minimum height requirement to the lowest insulating shed on
insulating support columns.
6.
Improve safety by requiring existing installations that do not comply with minimum clearances
as determined by national and international standards to be remedied by restricting access and
use of warning signs.
7.
Improve circuit availability by requiring that routine maintenance and equipment change-outs
can be carried without necessitating the shutdown of nearby energised circuits.
8.
Include design criteria for extending and modifying existing a.c. switchyard structures.
9.
Alignment with Australian practices except when this would involve conflict with IEC
standards. The range of terms used has been significantly increased and these are defined in
Appendix A Definitions.
Because of the extensive nature of the changes in this third issue of TP.DS 62.01 the Revision History
log has been reset to restart again as at the date of issue.
Keywords
clearances
spacings
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Revision History
Date
Issue
Amendments
Feb 2009
CONTACT
This document is the responsibility of Engineering Services Group,
Transpower New Zealand Limited, Wellington. If you have any
queries please contact the Engineering Services Manager.
If you would like to make suggestions to improve this document,
please use the Controlled Document Feedback Form located at the
rear of this document or online via the Controlled Documentation
homepage of the Transpower website at www.transpower.co.nz
CONFIDENTIALITY
All information disclosed in this document that is not general public
knowledge must be treated as strictly confidential and may not be
used or disclosed except for the purpose of developing documentation
for the benefit of Transpower.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
The requirements set out in Transpowers standards are minimum
requirements that must be complied with by contractors, including
designers and other consultants. The contractor is expected to
implement any practices which may not be stated but which can
reasonably be regarded as good practices relevant to the purpose of
this standard. Transpower expects contractors to improve upon these
minimum requirements where possible and to integrate these
improvements into their procedures and quality assurance plans.
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
CONTENTS
PREFACE ............................................................................................................................2
1
PURPOSE............................................................................................................................5
POLICY................................................................................................................................5
COMPLIANCE.....................................................................................................................5
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
Tables ....................................................................................................................................8
Requirements .....................................................................................................................11
6.2
6.3
6.4
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
7.7
7.8
7.9
7.10
7.11
8.2
8.3
8.4
Transformers......................................................................................................................39
APPENDICES
A
DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................................... 40
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
PURPOSE
This standard defines minimum clearances to protect personnel, vehicles and equipment
against inadvertent contact, or hazardous proximity, to exposed conductors, and defines the
minimum basic clearances required in a.c. switchyards.
POLICY
All existing and new a.c. switchyards shall comply with New Zealand legal
requirements and the requirements of international and national standards, and New
Zealand industry documents as set out in Section 3, Compliance.
New a.c. switchyards shall be designed so that the required continuity in service of
energised equipment is maintained when nearby equipment is either maintained, or
replaced.
New a.c. switchyard layouts shall facilitate safe and efficient access by competent
employees who are carrying out operations and maintenance work using mobile
elevated work platforms where required. Where practical access for MEWPs shall
also apply to modifications and extensions to existing a.c. switchyards.
COMPLIANCE
The design of Transpower a.c. switchyards shall meet the minimum clearance requirements
of the following documents:
1.
2.
3.
AS 2067 High voltage installations and ESAA NENS 04 National guidelines for safe
approach distances to electrical apparatus
4.
5.
IEC 60076-3 Power transformers Part 3: Insulation levels, dielectric tests and external
clearances in air
Where conflict exists between the above documents they shall take precedence in the order
listed.
The design of Transpower a.c. switchyards shall facilitate compliance with the following
documents:
Existing a.c. switchyards that do not fully comply shall be brought into line with the
requirements of Section 8 Existing a.c. switchyards.
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
TP.DG 01.01
Insulation co-ordination
TP.DG 30.01
TP.DG 47.01
TP.DS 53.02
DC 3.1.2:1974
AS 2067
BS 7354
ESAA NENS 04
ICNIRP
IEC 60071-2
IEC 60076-3
IEC 61936-1
IEEE 979
NZECP 34
SM-EI
Electricity Regulations
HSE Act
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
5.1
Design drawings
Design drawings for all new a.c. switchyards, and extensions, or modifications to existing
a.c. switchyards shall be prepared by the designer and submitted to Transpower for
approval. These drawings shall include critical dimensions and show:
1.
2.
3.
The type of temporary access equipment that can be used for routine maintenance
and the replacement of equipment.
4.
5.
Continuity in service
5.2.1
Routine maintenance
All a.c. switchyards shall be designed so that routine maintenance can be safely carried out
without the need to remove from service, nearby energized equipment in other circuits.
Note that during replacement, upgrade or extension projects existing equipment within the
associated maintenance group that does not meet this requirement shall, where practicable,
be relocated to a position that does meet this requirement.
5.2.2
Equipment replacement
5.2.2.1
5.2.2.2
5.2.2.3
5.3
Design co-ordination
5.3.1
5.3.2
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Internal fences around air-cooled reactors and other areas of high magnetic fields shall
protect personnel outside the fence from magnetic fields in excess of the ICNIRP guideline
for occupational exposure.
TP.DG 30.01 Electric and magnetic field design parameters for a.c. 50 Hz transmission lines,
substations and underground, cables provides more specific requirements with regard to the
consideration of the limitation of EMF exposures during design.
5.4
Tables
Table 1: Minimum clearances for voltage range I: 1 kV < Um up to and including 245 kV
LIWV 1
(kV)
(kVpk)
(mm)
11
12
75
22
24
125
33
36
170
50
55
250
500
66
72.5
325
630
110
123
550
220
245
1050
Nominal system
voltage
Highest equipment
voltage
Un
Um
(kV)
Notes:
1
Clearances are determined by LIWV not by nominal system or highest equipment voltages.
2
Reduced clearances may be used if there is no practical alternative, if other means are
provided to prevent flashovers by birds or vermin. The reduced clearances are not to be
used to calculate maintenance clearances, protective barrier/obstacle clearances, or security
fence clearances.
3
110 kV lines which have a LIWV of 450 kVpk have a corresponding minimum clearance of
900 mm.
4
220 kV lines and transformers which have a LIWV of 950 kVpk (or 900 kVpk for
transformers prior to about 1982) have a corresponding minimum clearance of 1900 mm.
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Table 2: Minimum clearances for voltage range II: Um > 245 kV
Nominal
system
voltage
Highest
equipment
voltage
Un
Um
(V)
(kV)
(kVpk)
(kVpk)
400
420
1425
1050
Note:
Rated
LIWV
Rated
SIWV
Minimum
phase to
earth
clearance
SIWV
Minimum phaseto-phase
clearance
(mm)
(kVpk)
(mm)
3400
1575
4200
The nearest IEC 61936-1 Nominal system voltage to 400 kV is 380 kV. Transpower has
selected a nominal system voltage of 400 kV. As the nominal system voltage is defined as a
suitable approximate value 400 kV is used in Table 2 as opposed to 380 kV.
Table 3: Standard clearances for safe access and conductor spacings A.C. voltages
from August 2008
Nominal
system
voltage
Minimum
busbar
(rigid type/
no sag)
clearance
height1
Busbar
spacing
centre line to
centre line for
rigid busbars
Minimum
vertical
work safety
clearance 1,3
V (includes
DiV of
1000 mm)
Minimum
horizontal work
safety clearance
1,3
H (includes DiH
of 1900 mm and
Ma of 1900 mm)
Un
Minimum
height of live
parts above
fixed
accessible
surfaces 1, 2
W
(kV)
(mm)
(mm)
(mm)
(mm)
(mm)
66
3070
4070
1500
3070
4430
110
3540
4540
2100
3540
4900
220
4540
5540
3600
4540
5900
400
5840
6840
5400
5840
7200
Notes:
1.
All clearances are surface to surface taut string distances, whereas conductor spacings are centre
line to centre line measurements.
2.
Refer to Figure 3 for installation example designed to achieve walking access clearance W.
3.
The maintenance clearances H and V are based on the use of MEWPs as illustrated in
Figure 9.
4.
Because outdoor 33 kV and lower voltage level air insulated a.c. switchyards are no longer
economic due to the comparatively low cost of indoor switchgear installations these are not
included in the above table.
5.
Because the trend is to phase out 50 kV lines and a.c. switchyards these are not included in the
above table. Therefore for 50 kV installations design to 66 kV clearances.
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Table 4: Revised safety distances as from 20th April 2005 to July 2008
Nominal system voltage
(kV)
(mm)
(mm)
11
3000
4000
22
3000
4000
33
3000
4000
50
3000
4000
66
3100
4100
110
3500
4500
220
4500
5500
Un
Refer to Section 8.
Table 5: Acceptable safety distances for installations built prior to 20th April 2005
Nominal system voltage
(kV)
(mm)
(mm)
11
2600
3600
22
2700
3700
33
2800
3800
50
2900
3900
66
3100
4100
110
3500
4500
220
4500
5500
Un
Refer to Section 8.
10
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
6.1
Requirements
The requirements of this section apply to both new and existing a.c. switchyards.
Insulation coordination of electrical equipment is required to provide a level of protection
for personnel and equipment by reducing flashovers caused by system over-voltages and
lightning strikes. Basic electrical clearances are required in order to achieve this purpose.
6.2
6.3
6.4
(a)
(b)
(c)
Where conductors can move under the influence of short circuit forces, at least 50 %
of the standard minimum clearances shall be maintained as a minimum.
(d)
Where conductors can move under the influence of wind, at least 75 % of the standard
minimum clearances shall be maintained as a minimum.
11
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.1
12
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.2
13
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
The minimum walking access clearance to live parts from accessible ground, or accessible
platforms shall be W, where W = N + RV and RV = 2440 mm.
7.3
The lowest part of any insulation, for example the upper edge of metallic insulator
bases, shall not be less than 2440 mm above the accessible surface.
14
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.4
2.
Scaffolding which may be necessary due to the unique nature of the work, such as retermination of high voltage power cables.
15
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
16
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
17
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
18
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
19
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
20
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.4.4
21
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.4.5
22
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.4.6
The vertical work safety clearance, V = N + DiV + Rv Work plane height, where:
Vertical reach (Rv) = 2440 mm
Work plane height = 1000 mm
(b)
Di values to be used:
MEWP boom or stick type
Ladder
0 mm
Ma values to be used:
MEWP boom or stick type
1900 mm
1900 mm
Ladder
1000 mm
1000 mm
1000 mm
7.5
7.5.1
23
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.5.2
7.6
7.7
The walking access and minimum equipment height requirements as set out in
Table 3 above.
2.
Use of boom or stick type elevating work platforms as set out above.
4.
5.
Other options.
Drawings of the proposed alternative shall be submitted to Transpower for approval by the
Manager responsible for this standard and approval of the manager responsible for
equipment maintenance.
24
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.7.1
Figure 11: Scissor lifts heights and clearances fall back option 1
Where the provisions of this Standard cannot be practicably achieved, the designer may
propose an alternative solution for Transpowers consideration, or request advice from
Transpower on alternative acceptable solutions. For example, in the case of scissor type
25
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
MEWPs a value of Ma less than 1900 mm may be proposed if suitable narrower mobile
equipment would suit the work.
7.8
26
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Either solid or mesh barriers shall be used as per Figure 12. Barriers with openings
exceeding 50 mm shall not be used.
For non-rigid protective barriers and wire meshes, the clearance values shall be increased to
take into account movement or deflection of the protective barrier or mesh and meet the
worst case seismic and wind design loads.
7.9
7.9.1
Clearances
The access envelopes designed for maintenance vehicles and plant shall include provision
for inadvertent movement, provision for door opening, and shall have a clearance from
overhead conductors and other live parts, equal to, or greater than the reduced minimum
approach distance given in NZECP 34 Table 6 plus 100 mm. (Refer to Figures below).
7.9.2
7.9.3
2.
The access route and area provided shall be suitable for the following MEWPs and
crane:
(a)
(b)
Genie S-45
(c)
Franna AT-20 (20 tonne crane, required clearance height 3100 mm).
The minimum turning radii shall be based on the largest specified turning radii of these
types plus 1000 mm.
3.
In combination with the maintenance zones and available area enable equipment
change-outs to be carried out safely and efficiently.
4.
Meet the minimum access route profile requirements as indicated in the figures
below.
Note, the above crane and MEWPs have been selected solely for the purpose of ensuring
that design access envelopes cater for a reasonable range of mobile plant that the
maintenance contractors may need to use for typical bay equipment.
7.9.4
27
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
dimensions, and lifting arrangements etc. should be specified during the design phase, and
appropriate increases in height/ width made to the vehicle envelope as necessary.
Corners for the transport route shall have an outside radius of not less than 10,000 mm. An
appropriate increase in turning radius shall be used where it is foreseen that required
turning radius could exceed 10,000 mm.
The transport route shall provide for a minimum loaded vehicle clearance to live conductors
of RMAD + 100 mm.
Equipment shall be located so that no outages are required during movement of the
transporter with or without the transformer loaded.
If the required space for access is not possible because of site restrictions, warning signs
shall be attached to structures at a height of approximately 2,400 mm to their underside and
stop lines shall be painted across the access route.
7.9.5
7.9.6
28
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
29
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
Figure 14: Vehicle access between de-energised bay and live bay
30
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
31
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.9.7
32
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.9.8
7.10
(a)
(b)
Unforeseen movement of the MEWP does not occur when the MEWP is fully loaded
and turning/ slewing, or when a crane is lifting an equipment item such as a circuit
breaker onto a transport truck.
(b)
For alternatives (a) and (b) the fence must be of a low maintenance type to minimise
equipment outages for maintenance work.
For maintenance purposes the top of the security fence is to be treated as a work plane, and
the overhead live conductor limit designed to be no less than V (refer to Figure 16).
Vertically above and beyond the outside of the security fence the provisions of NZECP 34
apply with regard to vertical height of the conductor above the ground and the top of the
fence.
7.11
7.11.1
33
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
34
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
7.11.2
35
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
8.1
Policy requirements
Existing a.c. switchyards shall meet the policy compliance requirements set out in Section 3,
in order to ensure a consistency of approach to safety.
8.2
8.3
36
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
8.3.1
37
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
8.4
Modifications or extensions
Modifications/extensions to existing electrical structures must meet the requirements,
spacings and distances in place at the time they were originally installed, and also meet the
following requirements:
1.
Minimum phase phase and phase earth clearances as per Table 1 of this standard
(the clearance values in brackets at the lower voltage levels may be applied for this
purpose).
Note: Table 1 clearances are generally lower than those in the predecessor documents. There have
been a number of significant reductions in clearances since Electrical Design Standard DC
3.1.2, 1974 was issued.
2.
The minimum heights of live metal above ground level specified in Electrical Design
Standard DC 3.1.2, 1974 are satisfied.
Note: Minimum heights of live metal above ground level were revised by Transpower to accept the
values specified in Electrical Design Standard DC 3.1.2, 1974 for existing older structures.
Service Advisory TP.DS 62.01 SA1 which was issued on 20th April 2005 for this purpose, is
now superseded by this Issue of TP.DS 62.01, and which includes DC 3.1.2 as an appendix.
3.
Note: It is particularly important that when bulk oil circuit breakers are being replaced, care is taken
to ensure that there are sufficient clearances for inspection and testing of the replacement
circuit breaker. This is because modern SF6 live tank circuit breakers typically have a greater
height profile than designed for when bulk oil circuit breakers were installed in older
structures. The clearances to the terminals of the SF6 live tank circuit breakers must be
sufficient to allow for connection of test equipment with adjacent equipment in service.
4.
The original layout and patterning of equipment shall not be varied if the variation
means that safety is compromised.
Note: Replacing existing equipment with equipment that requires more space in structures that have
minimal clearance is not permitted where the minimal clearances are significantly reduced.
Minimal clearances typically occur in older structures where the voltage is < 50 kV. As a
guide, if the clearance between ground and any part of the equipment and live metal is less
than N + 2440 then the clearance is considered to be minimal. For example it is considered
unsafe practice to replace a 33 kV circuit breaker with a larger 66 kV circuit breaker if this
results in the distance between the nearest live metal at the point of isolation and where earths
are to be applied is reduced.
5.
Wherever reasonably practical compliance with the latest standard shall be achieved
during modification or extension.
38
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
9.1
Transformers
The minimum phase to phase and phase to earth clearance and terminal spacings for
transformers shall comply with IEC 60076-3 except that the minimum phase to phase and
phase to earth clearance and spacings for 33 kV and below shall be 500 mm respectively.
Spacings shall include an additional allowance of 150 mm for the space taken up by the
terminal connection.
The minimum distance from a transformer to another transformer, building or other
equipment shall comply with IEC 61936-1 (see also IEEE 979 Guide for substation fire
protection). This only applies to new transformer bays. If an existing transformer bay is
being upgraded then the opportunity should be taken to include a fire resistant wall if this is
practicable.
39
APPENDIX A
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
DEFINITIONS
Terms in this standard are used as defined in TP.AG 10.02 Transpower Glossary. Other
definitions are:
clearance: The distance between two conductive parts or between a live part and earth
along a string stretched the shortest way between these conductive parts (the taut string
distance). (See also definition of taut string distance).
competent: An employee is competent when they can demonstrate to Transpower, at any
time, that they have the necessary knowledge, skills and experience to carry out work within
a switchyard safely, to the standards used by Transpower.
danger zone: The zone defined by the minimum phase to earth clearance (N) around
exposed live parts.
Note: Exposed includes insulated but not to full working voltage.
distance for inadvertent movement (Di): The distance, vertical (DiV) and/or horizontal
(DiH), which is allowed for the inadvertent movement of both personnel and machines.
earthed: Effectively connected to the general mass of earth.
enclosure: The part providing protection of equipment against certain external influences
and protection against direct contact from any direction.
highest equipment voltage: The highest r.m.s value of phase to phase voltage for which the
equipment is designed in respect of its insulation as well as other characteristics that relate
to this voltage in the relevant equipment standards.
horizontal reach (Rh): The horizontal reach of a person allowed for the purposes of working
from a fixed work platform shall be 1440 mm.
horizontal work safety clearance (H): The minimum distance measured horizontally
between live parts and the equipment to be worked on. This distance includes an allowance
of 300 mm for use of hand held tools.
LIWV: Lightning Impulse Withstand Voltage.
live: Connected to a source of electrical supply or subject to hazardous induced or
capacitive voltage.
maintenance access width (Ma): The access width provided for maintenance access, and
within which ladders and mobile elevating work platforms (MEWPs) from which
maintenance is carried out are located.
maintenance clearance: A collective term for horizontal work safety clearance (H), vertical
work safety clearance (V), and walking access clearance (W).
maintenance zone: A zone comprising the equipment to be worked on, the surrounding
maintenance access width, and the associated space required for maintenance work, and
within which work from pre-planned work platform locations may be carried out.
minimum height: The smallest permissible vertical clearance between accessible surfaces
and live parts without protection against direct contact, or those parts that may be subject to
a hazardous voltage.
minimum phase to earth clearance (N): The smallest permissible clearance in air between
live parts and earth or between live parts and parts at earth potential (values of N as per
IEC 61936-1 are used in this design standard).
minimum phase to phase clearance: smallest permissible clearance in air between live
parts of different phases or between the same phase that are electrically separate from
another.
40
APPENDIX A
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
network security: A term used to describe the ability or capacity of a network to provide
service after one or more equipment failures. It can be defined by deterministic planning
criteria such as (n), (n-1), (n-2) security contingency. A security contingency of (n-m) at a
particular location in the network means that m component failures can be tolerated without
loss of service.
nominal value: The value of a quantity used to designate and identify a component, device,
equipment or system.
nominal system voltage: A suitable approximate value of voltage used to designate or
identify a system
Note: Any reference to nominal voltage means nominal system voltage.
protection against direct contact: Measures that prevent the body of a person or an object
(reaching into the danger zone) persons coming into hazardous proximity to live parts or
those parts that could carry a hazardous voltage.
protective barrier: The part providing protection against direct contact from any usual
direction of access.
protective obstacle: The part preventing unintentional access to an area where safety
clearances will be infringed, but not preventing access to this area by deliberate action.
security fence clearance: The smallest permissible clearance, measured horizontally,
between an external fence and live conductors.
SIWV: Switching Impulse Withstand Voltage.
spacings: The distances measured between centre lines of conductors or equipment.
standard person: Figure 2 shows the height and reach of the standard person. This is based
on AS 2067.
switchyard: An area, enclosed by a security fence, containing normally live conductors
and/or other exposed live material.
taut string distance: The distance between two parts measured along a taut string stretched
the shortest way between those parts.
vertical reach (Rv): The maximum vertical reach of a person (2440 mm) measured from the
accessible surface or temporary work platform floor. The accessible surface is either ground
level, or a fixed walkway.
(This is based on AS 2067, and includes an allowance of 300 mm for use of a hand held tool)
vertical work safety clearance (V): The minimum distance measured vertically between
live parts and the work plane. This distance includes an allowance of 300 mm for use of a
hand held tool.
voltage range I: Voltage in the range 1 kV < Um up to and including 245 kV.
voltage range II: Voltage in the range Um > 245 kV.
walking access clearance (W): The minimum safe clearance distance, measured as a taut
string distance to be observed between normally exposed live parts and any accessible
surface which a person may walk on (normally ground level) in an outdoor installation of
open design.
Work plane: The work plane is taken to be at waist height (1000 mm) above the accessible
surface or temporary work platform. 1000 mm is a nominal value that may be varied, but
should not be increased without careful consideration of the nature and duration of the
work to be undertaken.
41
APPENDIX B
TP.DS 62.01
Issue 3
Feb 2009
If you would like to submit any feedback or suggestions to Transpower to improve this document,
there are two ways you can do this. You can either complete the form below and fax it to: Controlled
Document Services, Transpower NZ Ltd, on 04-494 6738; or you can submit a form online - just look
for the Controlled Document Feedback Form on the Contractors/Consultants section on our website at
www.transpower.co.nz.
No:
Initiator's name/title:
Company:
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
Controlled document number:
TP.
Proposed change:
If you are including supporting information or attachments, please list here, e.g. photos:
(last page)
42