6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 72) _SESB VISION & MISSION Vi ion To be the leading and progressive utility In Sabah and Federal Territory of Labuan Mission SESB is committed to excellence In our products and services to meet customers’ expectation in the most cost-effective manner whilst maintaining adequate returns to stakeholders Shared Values + Integrity + Customer First + Business & Service Excellence + Caring Quality Statement At SESB, we are committed to provide excellent product and services, We believe in a mutually satisfying long-term relationship with our customers. It is the responsibility of every member of our company to continuously strive for the improvement in our processes, product and services. Quality is our culture. To be relevant, we believe in the need to live and breathe qual ‘To remain relevant, we are committed to subscribe to the dignity and necessity of excellence as we strive to work harder for better power.J ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK. fo) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOREWORD It gives me great pleasure to introduce one of SESB's effort to increase the quality of our services, ‘TheESAH Electricity Supply Application Handbook) is poised to contribute in increasing SESB's customer service level and is a major milestone for SESB. In line with SESB's transformation towards excellence, the ESAH is set to provide a standard that encompass all our process into a handbook for the use of our customers. This ESAH is in tandem with our PSI (Process Standardization & Improvement) program With the standardization of the processes throughout SESB, both the existing and new consumers in any town or district in the state will have a one-stop reference point to information on how to get electricity in their houses, offices, buildings, warehouse or factories as well as information on the timeframe and estimated capital cost of power supply. It also serves as a guide to foreign investors who want to invest in the state of Sabah. A very big thank you goes out to everyone who was involved in the production, editing, and development of this handbook Ir Baharin Bin Din Managing Director Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ‘% Senior General Manager (Operation), Ir. Peter Lajumin ‘% General Manager (Distribution), En, Baderul Sham Saad ‘% —_Jabatan Perancangan & Pembangunan Sistem Pembahagian ‘% —_Jabatan Perkhidmatan Pengguna & Pemasaran ‘ —_Jabatan Perkhidmatan Perjangkaan * Jabatan Komunikasi Korporat * SHAREDA (Sabah Housing And Real Estate Development Association) TEM (Institute of Engineers Malaysia) PAM (Persatuan Arkitek Malaysia) ACEM (Association of Consulting Engineers Malaysia) FSM (Federation of Sabah Manufacturers) PES (Persatuan Elektrik Sabah) oo & & & Power Project Sdn, Bhd. + Sistem Konsult Sdn. Bhd.& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONTENTS, CONTENTS, ‘SUPPLY APPLICATION a 5 1.0 _| Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd Electricity System 7 2.0_| Supply Application for Load up to S0kVA 14 3.0_| Supply Application for Load Exceeding SOKVA, 7 4.0_| Application Process for Streetlight 23 CONNECTION GUIDELINES 26 L.0_| Planning for Connection 26 2.0_| Planning and Design Criteria 33 3.0_| Demand Estimation 47. 4.0_| Supply Scheme 30 METERING GUIDELINE 56 1.0 |General 58 2.0_| Single Phase Metering 38 3.0_| Three Phase Metering 61 4.0_| Group Metering for Whole Current Metering 2 3.0_[LV CT Metering 6 6.0_| Medium and High Voltage Metering 66 GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS 70 ‘APPENDIX 77& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION CONTENTS SUPPLY APPLICATION 5 1.0_| Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd Electricity System 7 1.1 [Introduction 7 1.2 | Distribution Division 7 1.3 | SESB Consumer Service Counters 8 1.4 | Voltages 9 1.5 _[ Supply Frequency 9 1.6 | Earthing 9 1.7_| Short Circuit Ratings 9 1.8 | Act, Regulation and Code 10 1.9 | Supply Voltage Options 10 1.10 [Types of Supply Application’ im 1.11 | Consumer Standby Supply 1 1.12 | Alte mative Source of Supply 12 1.13 | Provision of Temporary Supply 12 1.14 [ Single Tenant Premises 12 1.15 | Multi Tenanted Premises 12 1.16 | Tumkey Projects 13 117 | Tariff 3B 1.18 | Request for Additional or Special Features 13 2.0_| SUPPLY APPLICATION FOR LOAD UP TO SOKVA 4 2.1_| Purpose’ 4 2.2 | What the Applicant Should Do 4 2.3 | What the Electrical Contractor Should Do 15 2.4” | SESB Supply Lead Time 16 2.5_| Dispute Between Applicant and Electrical Contractor 16 3.0_| SUPPLY APPLICATION FOR LOAD EXCEEDING S0KVA 17 3.1_| Purpose’ 17 3.2_| Application Process 17 3.3__| Application Parts 17 Part A: Authorities Approval Process 7 Part B: SESB Technical & Financial Approval Process 19 3.4_| What the Applicant Should Do 20 3.5 _| Supply Project Lead Time 20 3.6 | What the Electrical Consultant Engineer Should Do 21 3.7_[ Dispute Between the Applicant and Electrical Consultant Engineer 22 4.0_| APPLICATION PROCESS FOR STREETLIGHT 2B 4.1_| Purpose 23 4.2 [Types of Applications 23 4.3 | Application by Developer 23 4.4 | Application by Individuals/Local Authority/Govemment Authority 245G_ ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK OMS supply APPLICATION ZONE/AREA Zone 1: Zone Tengah / Kendalian Pembahagian 1) Kota Kinabalu (KKU) 2) Tuaran (TRN) Zone 2: Zone Utara/ Kota Belud 3) Kota Belud (KBD) 4) Kudat (KDT) 5) Kota Marudu (KMU) 6) _ Pitas (PTS) 7) — Ranau (RNU) Zone3: Zone Labuan / WP Labuan 8) WP Labuan (LBN) Zone 4: Zone Barat / Beaufort 9) Beaufort (BFT) 10) Papar (PPR) 11) Kuala Penyu (KPU) 12) Sipitang (SPT) ZoneS: Zone Pedalaman / Keningau 13) Keningau (KGU) 14) Tambunan (TBN) 15) Tenom (TNM) Zone 6: Zone Timur / Sandakan 16) Sandakan (SKN) 17) Beluran (BLN) 18) Kinabatangan (KGN) 19) Telupid (TLD) Zone 7: Zone Selatan / Tawau 20) Tawau (TWU) 21) Lahad Datu (LDU) 22) Sempoma (SPN) 23) Kunak (KNK)IY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 1.0 A 12 SABAH ELECTRICITY SDN BHD ELECTRICITY SYSTEM Introduction Sabah Electricity Sdn. Bhd. (SESB) is an 80% owned subsidiary of Tenaga Nasional Berhad (NB) and 20% by the State Government of Sabah. It is a vertically integrated utility providing reliable generation, transmission and distribution services in the state of ‘Sabah and the Federal Territory Labuan SESB is committed to developing the electricity infrastructure in the state of Sabah and the Federal Territory Labuan including the implementation of the Rural Electrification Program Distribution Division Distribution Division supplies electricity in strict accordance with the provisions of the Electricity Supply Act 1990, the Licensee Supply Regulations 1990 and the Electricity Regulations 1994 (and all amendments thereto). Distribution Division is divided into 7 zones headed by respective Zone Managers and their Area Managers and Supervisors: Zone 1: Zone Tengah / Kendalian Pembahagian 1) Kota Kinabalu (KKU) 2) Tuaran (TRN) Zone2: Zone Utara / Kota Belud 3) Kota Belud (KBD) 4) Kudat (KDT) 5) Kota Marudu (KMU) 6) Pitas (PTS) 7) Ranau (RNU) Zone 3: Zone Labuan / WP Labuan 8) Labuan (LBN) Zone 4: Zone Barat / Beaufort 9) Beaufort (BFT) 10) Papar (PPR) 11) Kuala Penyu (KPU) 12) Sipitang (SPT)6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 13 Zone 5: Zone Pedalaman / Keningau 13) Keningau (KGU) 14) Tambunan (TBN) 15) Tenom (TNM) Zone 6: Zone Timur / Sandakan 16) Sandakan (SKN) 17) Beluran (BLN) 18) Kinabatangan (KGN) 19) Telupid (TLD) Zone 7: Zone Selatan / Tawau 20) Tawau (TWU) 21) Lahad Datu (LDU) 22) Sempoma (SPN) 23) Kunak (KNK) Each Zone comprises of a few areas which are under the care of the Zone Manager, The areas are managed by the Area Managers where as the smaller areas are managed by the ‘Area Supervisors, . Each area has one or more SESB Consumer Service Counters. Counters are set up at ‘Area Offices to provide services regarding Application for Supply, Billing & Collection, Upgrading of Services and other consumer related activities, The technical aspects of the operations of the areas include planning, designing, construction, and system operation and maintenance that deliver supply to the consumer. The support departments at the headquarters include Finance, Engineering, Human Resource Management, Materials Resource Management, Strategic Management and Organisational Development and Consumer Services and Marketing, SESB Payment Counters Utility bill transactions can be made through payment by cash, cheque and credit card at all SESB Consumer Service Counters. Payment may also be made through Post Office counters. Other utility bills can be paid at selected counters through payment by cash only.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 14 Voltages ‘The transmission voltage networks are 132kV and 66K, whilst the distribution voltages are 33KV, 11kV and 400/230* Volts. However, in the case of certain parts of Kota Belud the distribution voltages may also include 22kV. SESB will be converting 22kV system to 11kV in the near future. 1.5 Supply Frequency The supply frequency is SOHz +/-1% 1.6 Earthing System High Voltage and Extra High Voltage + 3 phase configuration + Solidly earthed or impedance earthed * Overhead lines and underground cable are used extensively for high and extra high voltage distribution Low Voltage 400/230V* + 3 phase 4 wire system + Neutral point solidly earthed mixture of overhead lines, underground cables and aerial insulated cables + Mixture of overhead lines, underground cables and aerial insulated cables 1.7 Short Circuit Ratings ‘Asa guide, the maximum fault levels for the various voltage systems are as follows. All equipment proposed to be installed and connected to SESB supply must comply with the stated short circuit ratings: System Short circuit ratings for 3s 132kV 31.5kA GOKV 25kKA 33kV 25kA TIkV 25kA 400/ 230V 31.5KA Table 1-1.7: Short Circuit Ratings * MS IEC600384 & SUPPLY APPLICATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 1.8 Act, Regulation and Code The electricity supply and installation practice in Sabah are governed by the following:- 1 Electricity Supply Act 1990 — Act 447 2 Licensee Supply Regulations 1990 3 Electricity Regulations, 1994 4 ‘Occupational, Safety & Health Act 1994 5 ‘Malaysian Standard MS IEC 60364 Electrical Installation of Buildings Table 1-1.8: Acts, Regulation and Code 1.9 Supply Voltage Options ‘Supply may be provided at any of the declared voltages:- 132KV, 66KV, 33KV, LIKV, and 400/230V*. Generally, supplies to domestic premises are given at single-phase 2-wire or three-phase 4-wire. However, the actual supply voltage provided depends on the magnitude of the individual applicant's load requirements:~ Low Voltage i) Single-phase, two-wire, 230V, up to 23kVA maximum demand ii) Three-phase, four-wire, 400V, up to 70kVA maximum demand iii) Three-phase, four-wire, C.T. metered, 400V, up to 1,500kVA maximum demand Medium Voltage & High Voltage i) Three-phase, three-wire and 11kV for load of 1,S00kVA maximum demand and above ii) ‘Three-phase, three-wire and 33KV for load of 5,000kVA maximum demand and above iii) ‘Three-phase, three-wire, 66kV and 132KV for exceptionally large load of above 1SMVA maximum demand It should be noted that voltages other than the above classifications cannot be provided by SESB. However, consumers can make their own transformation arrangements where necessary. * MS IEC60038 106 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 1.10 aL 1.12 ‘Types Of Supply Application All new applications and upgrade of supply requirement can be classified into three (3) types of supply applications 1) Supply Application for Load Up To SOkVA + Supply usually from existing supply mains + Submission of applications to SESB by Electrical Contractor registered with the Energy Commission * Connection of supply may take a maximum of 1 month upon approval from the local authorities 2) Supply Application for Load Exceeding SOkVA + Supply may require establishment of new substation/ substations or laying of new cables or lines + Submission of applications to SESB by Consultant Engineer * Connection of supply may take a minimum of I year depending on the extent, of electrical infrastructure required and approval from the local authorities 3) Supply Application for Streetlight + Application made by the local authority/ government department + Application by developer + Application by individual For any supply involving co-generating, a separate license needs to be obtained from the relevant governing authority. Consumers Standby Supply Standby generator(s) may be used by the applicant at their premises, subject to compliance with the relevant laws. The generators shall remain a separate system from SESB distribution system and the applicant shall declare to SESB on the safe installation of the generator(s). This may be used in place of SESB's supply source through a suitable, approved change over facility under emergency conditions. The Energy Commission and other relevant authorities govern the generators and standby supply. Alternative Source of Supply A large consumer may require an additional alternative source of supply. SESB will provide such alternative supply at an additional cost. imSY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 1.13 114 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 2 Provision Of Temporary Supply ‘Temporary supply can be installed fora period of 6 months. Supply is intended for purposes of electric supply for temporary worksite, festivals and celebrations, The applicant shall provide a suitable corridor for installation of supply mains and site for metering point. The meter will be installed at a meter board provided by the applicant. The Electrical Contractor shall test the installation. If the requirement exceeds 6 months, the approval shall be subject to availability of supply. Application for temporary supply shall be separately submitted, stating the load requirements, The applicant will be charged full cost and according to the appropriate tariff plus an additional 33% surcharge on electricity charges bill Single Tenant Premises If the supply is for a single tenant only (the owner, the developer or the landlord) then the entire supply will be metered at the applicant's incoming switchboard. The consumption will be charged at the appropriate tariff rates, Multi Tenanted Premises If the supply is for multi tenanted premises where part of the supply is intended for the ‘owner, developer or landlord, and the rest for the tenants in the building, the landlord's supply and each of the tenant's supplies will be separately metered and billed by SESB. The owner, developer or landlord shall provide, own, maintain and repair at his own expense the electrical systems in the buildings including adequate and necessary rising and lateral mains. The design, installation and operating of such electrical systems shall comply wih requirements ofall th relevant authorities including the Energy Commission's and SESB's. Turnkey Projects - In certain cases, the applicant may apply to undertake the planning, construction and installation of the electrical systems (including overhead lines, switchgears, cables, based on SESBs specifications and requirements) with the assistance of Electrical Consultant. Engineer(s) and Electrical Contractor(s). Under the ‘turnkey’ concept the applicant will then handover the entire electrical system to SESB. There will be an additional 20% developmental charge. A separate discussion on this will have to be conducted with SESB. ‘Tariff Please refer to the SESB Consumer Service Counters or visit our webpage www.sesb,com.my. TariflS are subjected to change as may be published from time to time and approved by the Minister of Energy, Water and Telecommunication, Request For Additional Or Special Features Any request for additional or special features e.g, special request for an additional feeder by applicant, the applicant will have to pay the full cost of the additional request.IY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, SUPPLY APPLICATION 2.0 SUPPLY APPLICATION FOR LOAD UP TO S0kVA 2.1 Purpose ‘The application for the supply of electricity with load up to SOKVA whichis for a 3-phase low voltage system is outlined here. 2.2. What The Applicant Should Do The applicant should take the following steps to apply for supply of electricity up to SOKVA for a 3-phase low voltage system. Steps Action Reference 1 | Appoint an Electrical Contractor who is | The Electrical Contractor registered with The Energy Commission, | must be registered with the who will act on their behalf and submit the | Energy Commission application for the applicant using the Supply Application Form available at SESB Consumer Service Counters. 2 | Settle connection charges billed by SESB through the Electrical Contractor 3 | After completion of SESB’s work (before | Visit our webpage installation of meter), the applicant shall: | www.sesb.com.my ‘Sign electricity supply contract with SESB “Deposit a sum of money equivalent to 2 months bill or as reviewed from time to time. For deposit of more than RM2,000, the applicant can settle either in cash or Bankers Guarantee Table 1-2.2-1: What the Applicant Should Do 13IY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 2.3. What The Electrical Contractor Should Do ‘The Electrical Contractor appointed by the applicant should take the following actions: Steps Action Reference 1 ‘Submit application for the applicant using the Supply Application Form available at SESB Consumer Service Counters ‘All documents in checklist must be completed, duly endorsed by the appropriate competent person(s) of the appropriate category and attached with the application. ‘After SESB has ‘* Validated compliance to checklist * Conducted analysis. of supply connection. * Reviewed connection charges and issue bill to contractor The applicant shall settle connection charges to SESB. ‘Aller SESB has implemented work on site, the Electrical Contractor shall 1) Submit G and H_ form certifying the —_ internal installations have been tested 2) Arrange for applicant to sign supply contract with SESB 3) Arrange appointment for meer installation with SESB Visit our www-sesb.com my ‘webpage 4 Table 1-2.2-2: What the Electrical Contractor Should Do& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 2.4 SESB Supply Lead Time The flowchart for the application process is as outlined in Appendix 2. SESB supply lead-time will take up to 1 month depending on the approval from the local authorities and third party. 2.5 Dispute Between Applicant And The Electrical Contractor In the event of a dispute between the applicant and the Electrical Contractor and the applicant wishes to terminate the services of the Electrical Contractor, the applicant shall duly notify the Electrical Contractor concemed in writing with the copy extended to SESB and the Energy Commission for clarification. SESB shall not be a party to any dispute or litigation arising thereof. 15& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, SUPPLY APPLICATION 3.0 3.1 32 33 16 SUPPLY APPLICATION FOR LOAD EXCEEDING S0kVA Purpose “ To explain the process for supply application with load exceeding SOKVA. Application Process ‘The application process incorporates not only SESB requirements but taking into account requirements of the relevant local authorities such as Dewan Bandaraya, Majlis Perbandaran, Jabatan Kerja Raya (JKR) and etc. Application Parts PART A: Authorities Approval Process The part A process approval that involves SESB's technical comments is as shown in development Plan Approval Process in Appendix 3. Ateach application process, SESB requires a processing time of up to 30 days to complete the comments for the relevant local authorities. The main process can be summarized as follows: Stage Description 1 _ | Submit Development Plan ‘The Consultant Engineer submits development plan application for the proposed development to relevant local authorities. All plans must be prepared by a licensed surveyor. The comments from all relevant technical agencies including SESB are required prior to approval by the relevant local authorities. 2 | SESB Register Application The Consultant Engineer/Local Authorities submits application to SESB complete with required details as in Checklist in Appendix 6 SESB will 1) Acknowledge receipt and gives a file number, which is used as reference in any dealings with SESB i. Study the proposal. Match the existing system network and determine method of supply.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 3 Mutual Understanding Of Plan Both SESB and Consultant Engineer will conduct discussion to agree to technical requirement such as substation number, size, location, site and consumers main switch room In case of a dispute on SESB proposal, the Consultant Engineer shall refer to the relevant Consumer Service Division. A discussion shall be arranged by the relevant Consumer Service Division to arrive at an agreement, 4 _ | SESB Submit Comments to Local Authorities SESB submit to Local Authorities the proposed development plans including all technical comments using SESB official stamp as required by local authorities. The relevant local authorities approve the proposed development plan. The validity is subjected to: * Confirmation of layout details and precomputation plans © No changes in development © Years validity 5 _ | SESB Application for Electricity Supply above SOKVA process starts (Part B) Table 1- 3.3-1: Authorities Approval Process 76 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, SUPPLY APPLICATION 18 PART B: SESB Technical & Financial Approval Process Part B process is the SESB Application Process for Electris ity Supply exceeding SOkVA. as outlined in Appendix 5. The process starts after the completion of Part A (Authorities Approval Process) ‘The Process in Part B can be summarised as follows: Stage Description 1 Submit Application ‘The Electrical Consultant Engineer submits application for the| Electricity Supply to the nearest SESB Consumer Service Counters Complete details as in Appendix 4 must be submitted with the application, SESB will issue an acknowledgement letter to. the| Electrical Consultant Engineer as in Appendix 6 using the same file reference given during Part A (Authorities Approval Process). [Documentation Check And System Study SESB will advise on the necessary amendment to the consultant by {telephone or letter. The Electrical Consultant Engineer is to ensure| that all the amendments are done and resubmitted to SESB. Joint Meeting SESB will restudy the amendments and arrange for a joint meeting ‘with the Electrical Consultant Engineer for final acceptance of the| technical requirements. Activities of both parties will be recorded in the Joint Meeting Action Log as in Appendix 7 ‘Connection Charges SESB will issue a Notice of Connection Charges to the Electrical Consultant Engineer. Discussion And Preparation Of Site Work After payment of connection charges, the Electrical Consultant Engineer will arrange for pre start work discussion and site and substation building hand over. Construction Completion And Substation Energi SESB will manage the construction work and is responsible for the commissioning of substations. The testing will be witnessed by a& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 34 35 Stage Description SESB personnel. The Electrical Consultant Engineer will submit test results conducted. The energising of supply by SESB will normally bbe done at the same time as the installation of the meters. For HV supply, the supply shall be energised in the presence of the Electrical Consultant Engineer and for LV consumers in the presence of the Electrical Contractor. 7 [Supply Application By The Electrical Contractor The Consultant Engineer advises the Electrical Contractor to submit supply application for load requirement up to SOkVA, normally for individual applicant. The process is the same as outlined in Section 2 Table 1- 3.3-2: SESB Technical & Financial Approval Process What The Applicant Should Do The applicant should take the following action in applying for supply application for load exceeding SOkVA. Supply Project Lead Time The lead-time for supply connection depends on a number of factors including the type of premises, the electrical load required and the location of the premises and approval of the local authorities Applicants should submit their applications for supply as early as possible giving the necessary information of their requirements to the nearest SESB Consumer Service Counters. They must also inform SESB of the progress of their project(s). The above measures are necessary to ensure that SESB's supply projects are coordinated with the construction and wiring installation at the applicants’ premises, and thus avoid any delay in connection of supply. The typical supply project lead time required by SESB is as follows: Requirement Supply Project Typical Lead Time 132 kV and above 3 years — 5 years 33 kV year 3 years TkV year Table 1-3.5: Supply Project Lead Time »GG ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK Za) SUPPLY APPLICATION 20 ‘What The Electrical Consultant Engineer Should Do The Electrical Consultant Engineer plays a major role to represent the applicant and ensure compliance with other relevant government departments and SESB. The Electrical Consultant Engineer is advised to observe the steps as outlined below: Steps _ ‘Action 1 | Submits application for the proposed development to local authorities and SESB * All plans must be prepared by a Licensed Surveyor liaise with SESB to come up with a mutual understanding of plan and to get approval by the relevant authorities. 2 [© Submits application for the electricity supply to SESB Consumer Service Counters. Complete details as outlined in Appendix 4 must be submitted with the application. The application must be accompanied by 3 copies of the following : i) Location plan ii) Site plan showing the lot number(s) iii) The plan of the proposed substation (when relevant) iv) The proposed electrical wiring system designs v) The proposed consumer’s switchroom (where applicable) vi) The approval of the building plans by the relevant Authorities © Clearly state details of the applicants supply requirements. Provide a comprehensive description of the proposed development and a list including all detail of the connected loads, motors/appliances, the associated ratings, type of motor starter and their arrangements (where applicable). © Submit the metering requirements for CT Meters as stated in Metering Guidelines. 3 Ensure that all the amendments are complied with and resubmitted to SESB.37 % ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, ” Za) SUPPLY APPLICATION Ensure that the applicants main switchroom shall be located adjoining the SESB’s substation or as mutually agreed to be most appropriate under the specific design Provide appropriate cable trenching from the SESB’s substation to the main switchroom and a panel/cubicle for metering or a free standing meter cubicle in the case of high voltage installation in the consumer’s switchroom or substation Ensure that consumer switchgears, control gears, transformers, relay panels, switchboards, metering current transformer, potential ‘transformer etc. to be connected to SESB’s system must be approved by the Energy Commission. ‘Appoint an Electrical Contractor for wiring up the premises Provide installation test results and protection settings for all CT metered applicants. Ensure that the wiring and the installation work of applicant's equipment shall be supervised by competent person(s). ‘Advise applicant to submit application form through registered Electrical Contractor. The process is the same as outlined in Section Advice applicant to deposit a sum of money equivalent to 2 months bill or as reviewed from time to time. For deposit of more than RM2,000 the applicant can settle either in cash or Bankers Guarantee. Table 1-3.6: What the Electrical Consultant Should Do Dispute Between Applicant And Electrical Consultant Engineer In the event of a dispute between the applicant and the Electrical Consultant Engineer and the applicant wishes to terminate the services of the Electrical Consultant Engineer, the applicant shall duly notify the Electrical Consultant Engineer concerned in writing with the copy extended to SESB, SESB shall not be a party to any dispute or litigation 26 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK SUPPLY APPLICATION 4.0 41 42 43 2 APPLICATION PROCESS FOR STREETLIGHT Purpose - This procedure outlines the process for the application for streetlight. ‘Types of Applications The three (3) types of application for streetlights are + Application made by the local authority/government authority + Application by developer + Application by individual Application by Developer The local authority or developer should take the following steps to apply for streetlight. Steps Action 1 | Appoint a Consultant Engineer and an Electrical Contractor that is registered with the Energy Commission. : 2 | The application is made together with the supply application for a new housing development with all the load details of the proposed public lighting that is approved by the local authority. Table 1-4,3: Application by DeveloperGG ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK Za) _ SUPPLY APPLICATION Application By Individuals/Local Authority/Government Authority ‘The application process is similar for both individuals and local authority or government authority, Individuals must already have an account with SESB. The installation of streetlight depends on: + Installation of streetlight on existing SESB pole + Installation involving additional poles IF THEN Installation of streetlight on existing SESB pole Consumer submits application to the SESB Consumer Service Counters with the premise electricity bill. Installation involving additional poles The applicant settles the full cost of additional new pole/poles installed. Table 1-4.4: Application by Individuals/ Local Authority ‘Government AuthorityKG _ ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK OMS CONNECTION GUIDELINES CONNECTION GUIDELINES 1.0 __| PLANNING FOR CONNECTION [2s 1.1 | Declaration of Loads And Its Characteristics 26 1.1.1 _| Supplies at 400V and 230V. 26 1.1.1.1 | Technical Requirements for Connection 27 ‘Supplies at 132kV, 6kV, 33kV, 22KV and 11kV, 27. ‘Supplies to Embedded/Distributed Generators 28 Planning Data Requirements for Connection of Embedded/Distributed | 28 Generators Pre-connection Studies for Embedded/Distributed Generators, 32 Other Information Requirements 32. 2.0___ | PLANNING AND DESIGN CRITERIA. 2.1 | Steady-State Supply Voltage Performance 2.2 | Supply Security Level 2.2.1 | Adopted Security Level Definitions for SESB Distribution System 2.2.2 | Supply Security Level to Consumers 2.2.3 | Request for Higher Supply Security Level 23 23.1 oe 23.2 2.3.3 _| Voltage Dips/Sags 2.3.4 | Voltage Step Change 2.3.5 _| Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker 2.3.6 _| Harmonics _ 2.3.7 _| Voltage Unbalance [2.4 | Short-Circuit Levels 2.5 | Protection Requirements 2.5.1 | Basic Requirements 2.5.2 _| Specific Requirement _ 2.5.3 | Protection System Evaluation Process DEMAND ESTIMATION Demand Estimates for Consumer Sub-Classes or Premises [47 Group Diversity Z 4B Demand Estimates for a Mixed Development Area 48 Demand Projection and Substation Requirements for LV Scheme 49 4.0___| SUPPLY SCHEME 50_| 4.1__ | Maximum Demand Levels and Supply Schemes _ 50 4.2 | Substation Categories, Types & Design [si 4.2.1 _| Sub-station Categories _ 51 4.2.2 | Land or Building Size Requirements for Sub-station 52 4.2.3 _| Type of Fire Fighting System for the Sub-station 54 43 | Overhead Line sa 4.3 | Standard and Special Fea 34 4.4 | Supply Schemes for Interconnection to Embedded Generators 54 | 46 | Safet 55 4ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 4 & CONNECTION GUIDELINES 1 LL PLANNING FOR CONNECTION Sets of data and information are to be furnished by Electrical Contractors and Electrical Consultant Engineers acting on behalf of consumers or developers at the time of application of supply and prior to connection of supply. Based upon submitted data and information, SESB will plan for the connection system to satisfy the planning and design criteria and use the best engineering practices to ensure reasonable cost of equipment, materials and workmanship as well as reasonable time period for connection of supplies. DECLARATION OF LOADS AND ITS CHARACTERISTICS SESB requires adequate information on magnitude and characteristics of the loads to be consumed by consumer or installation. Supplies at 400V and 230V* For supplies at Low Voltages of 230V and 400V, the consumer shall, in the appropriate application forms for connection obtainable from SESB provide the following data (a) Maximum power requirements in kVA; (b) Types and number of equipment and its corresponding connected capacity in kVA; (©) Shunt connected reactors and capacitors in kVAr; (d)__ The date when connection is required; (©) Forsingle-phase 230V motors with rating of greater than 6kVA and/or three-phase 400V motors with rating greater than 7SkVA, the following information shall be provided for each motor, (i) Rating in HP or kVA; ‘Types of control equipment; ii) Methods of starting and starting current, (iv) Frequency of starting (number/hour); and (v) Rated power factor, (Voltage sensitive loads (indicating sensitivity) Where a preliminary examination of the above data indicates that more detailed information is required, the consumer shall provide additional information upon request by SESB *MS 1EC60038 256 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 1.1.1.1 Technical Requirements for Connection 112 26 For connections at Low Voltage the consumer's installation shall comply with the Electricity Supply Act 1990 and any regulations made there under and Malaysian Wiring Regulations and any requirements specified by SESB based on Malaysian MS-IEC Standards. In the case of connections to Consumers at Low Voltage, SESB has the responsibility to specify any technical requirements for the connection. This includes specification of technical requirements associated with loads which may give rise to voltage fluctuations and harmonics. Supplies at 132kV, 33kV, 22 kV and 11kV For supplies at voltages of 132KV, 33KV, 22kV and 11 kV, the consumer shall provide comprehensive information on the loads and their characteristics including but not limited to the following a) Forall types of loads: jum Active Power consumption in kW; and um Reactive Power consumption in kVAr, b) For motor loads: (Types of control equipment, }) Methods of starting; (ii) Magnitude and duration of the starting current; (iv) Frequency of starting (number/hour); (v) Under voltage setting and time; (vi) Negative phase sequence protection; and (vii) Sub-transient and/or locked rotor reactance of the motor ©) For nonlinear loads with harmonic current injections (i) Harmonic current spectrum including harmonic number and the corresponding maximum current 4) For fluctuating loads () The rates of change of Active Power and Reactive Power consumption in kW/minute and kVAr/minute respectively, both increasing and decreasing, (i) The shortest repetitive time interval between fluctuations for Active Power and Reactive Power in minutes, and (ii) The magnitude of the largest step changes in Active Power and Reactive Power in kW and kVAr respectively, both increasing and decreasing& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 1.1.3 1.4.3.1 ©) For voltage sensitive loads: (Steady-state voltage tolerance limits of the equipment in percentage of the nominal voltage; ii) Intrinsic immunity limits to short duration voltage variation; Gii) Transient voltage tolerance limits of the equipment in percentage of the nominal voltage and the corresponding duration; (iv) Harmonic current emission limit for equipment. £) For Shunt Connected Reactors and Capacitors: (Configuration and sizes of individual banks; Gi). Types of switching and control equipment; and Gii) Types of harmonic filtering reactors. Should a preliminary examination of the above data indicate that a more detailed information is required, the consumer shall provide the information upon request by SESB. SESB upon receipt of the data and information should perform assessments of the impacts of the loads on SESB's distribution system, Consumers shall then be advised on SESB's design of supply scheme and other technical requirements to be complied with by the consumers to ensure system performance is within the limits or standard. Supplies to Embedded / Distributed Generators Planning Data Requirements For Connection Of Embedded / Dist Generators uted Embedded / distributed generator installations are treated as a different consumer class. For the purposes of planning the connection of a Distributed Generator to the Distribution. System, SESB requires sufficient information to model the generating plant and carry out engineering studies for determining the method of connection to be employed, the voltage level of connection and its impacts on the Distribution System. The Distributed Generator shall provide the following information to SESB for planning purposes. (a) _Forall Generating Units () Terminal voltage; Gi) Rated kVA; (ii) Rated kW; (iv) Maximum Reactive Power sent out or minimum lagging power factor; Maximum Reactive Power absorbed or minimum leading power factor; ‘Type of Generating Unit - synchronous, asynchronous, etc. ‘Type of prime mover; ‘Type of voltage control; 276 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES 28 (ix) Generating Unit sub-transient reactance; (x) Generating Unit transformer details; (xi) Requirements for Top-Up Supply and/or Standby Supply. Should a preliminary examination of the above data indicate that more detailed information is required; the Distributed Generator shall provide additional information as follows upon request by SESB (b) Fora Generating Unit with a capacity greater than 3MW, the following additional information shall be provided to SESB by the Distributed Generator: (Generating Unit electric and mechanical data (all impedance (unsaturated) in p.u. of rating and time constants in seconds) + Type of prime mover + Rated MVA + Rated MW + Generating Unit rotor and turbine moment of inertia or inertia constant + Generating Unit MW / MVAR capability chart + Type of excitation system * Stator resistance + Direct-axis sub-transient reactance + Direct-axis transient reactance + Direct-axis synchronous reactance * Quadrature-axis sub-transient reactance + Quadrature-axis transient reactance + Quadrature-axis synchronous reactance + Direct-axis sub- transient open circuit time constant + Direct-axis transient open circuit time constant + Quadrature-axis sub-transient open circuit time constant + Quadrature-axis transient open circuit time constant + Zero sequence resistance + Zero sequence reactance + Negative sequence resistance + Negative sequence reactance * Generating Unit open circuit saturation curve (ii) Generating Unit transformer data * MVA rating + %resistance + Yreactance + Tap range in p.u + Tap step in p.u * Vector group + Method of earthing6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES Gi) vy Automatic voltage regulator (AVR) data ~ A block diagram for model of the AVR including the data in gains, forward and feedback gains, time constant and voltage control limits and limit characteristics Speed govemor and prime mover data A block diagram for the model of the generating unit speed governor including its control parameters, time constants, gains, valve limits, temperature controls, deadbands, turbine rating, maximum and minimum power, penstock parameters, tunnel parameter, surge chamber parameters and all other relevant data, Should a preliminary examination of the above data indicate that more detailed information is required; the Distributed Generator shall provide additional information upon request by SESB. (©) For Fixed Speed Asynchronous Induction Generating Units the following data may be required Note: + Stator Current at unity power factor + Stator Current max at lagging power factor + Stator Current min at lagging power factor + Magnetizing reactance + Stator resistance * Stator reactance + Inner cage or running rotor resistance + Inner cage or running rotor reactance + Outer cage or standstill rotor resistance + Outer cage or standstill rotor reactance + For the above state whether derived from inner outer cage or running- standstill measurements + Slip at rated output per unit ~ + Load torque-speed coefficient B * Load torque-speed coefficient C * Inertia constant for generator prime mover drive chain The torque-speed (T-N) relationship is defined as T= T0(A + BN = CN2) where A = 1.0-B-C Therefore only B and C are needed Alternatively a per unit torque-speed curve can be provided. 296 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fa) CONNECTION GUIDELINES + Describe method of adding star capacitance over the operating range. + Capacitance connected in parallel at % of rated output starting @ 20% Gi) 40% Git) 60% (iv) 80% (vy) 100% + Maximum starting current in Amps * Starting Regime - Symmetrical RMS current at time t from energisation: (i) t=Oms Gi) 50 ms (ii) t=200ms (iv) Is Ww) t=5s + The operating chart to show range of reactive import and export with compensation as a function of Active Power. * Details of the turbine and governor model, described in block diagram form showing transfer functions of individual elements The Distributed Generator will need to provide the above characteristic for each asynchronous Generating Unit based on the number of pole sets (i.e. Two data sets are required for dual speed 4/6 pole machines). For large sites, with multiple machines, the Distributed Generator may alternatively provide an equivalent network modeled as an asynchronous Generating Unit with matching Generating Unit Transformer at the Connection Point. This equivalent should also model the site electrical network and power factor correction, etc. Should a preliminary examination of the above data indicate that more detailed information is required; the Distributed Generator shall provide additional information upon request by SESB. 30%& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 113.2 12 Pre-Connection Studies For Embedded / Distributed Generators The following pre-connection studies are necessary for the purpose of designing the interconnection facilities for embedded / distributed generators: (@__ System studies of embedded / distributed generator installation encompassing load flow, short-circuit, stability, load rejection or islanding studies and protection coordination studies. The part of pre-connection studies is to be carried by a consultant appointed by the owner of embedded / distributed generator. The associated costs shall be bome by the owner of embedded generator. The results of study will be presented to SESB for evaluation (i) SESB upon receiving the above study and other necessary data shall conduct an integrated study of the interconnected systems, The scope of study will include load flow, short-circuit, stability and protection coordination studies. The costs of this study will also be borne by the owner of generator seeking interconnection with the distribution system. OTHER INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS Other sets of information as listed below are necessary for SESB to plan for connection. of supply to consumers, (@ Site plan or location plan indicating the geographical position of the premises/ buildings of consumers. This information is essential for SESB to locate SESB's infrastructure nearest to the prospective consumers Layout plan for developed/proposed development. This information is necessary for SESB to locate Substation locations, if not previously identified, and feeder Toutes for MV or LV networks. Sketched layout plans are required for individual or group applications less than SOKVA. Additional information, which needs to be specified in the supply application form, is the position of prospective consumer with respect to LV system or Substation in terms of distance and estimated number of spans of LV feeders. iii) Building layout plans are particularly useful for indicating services entrance location! positions, position of substations and consumer switch rooms. iv) Substation layout plan for both Substations integrated into a building or in separate building, (¥) Consumer switch room layout indicating location of main switchboard, service cable entry position and necessary ducting or trenching, 31IY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2.0 2A 32 (vi) Wiring diagrams of installation to be approved and endorsed by Electrical Consultant Engineer for demand greater than SOKVA. The single line drawing of the installation must encompass the complete installations indicating incoming switches, main and sub-switchboards, main protection for incoming SESB supply as well as sub-circuit protection, metering schemes, conductor sizes, major equipment e.g motors etc., standby generators, capacitor banks, Ratings of switchgears and components must also be indicated. (vii) Appendix 11 and Appendix 12 are the forms which registers the consent or acknowledgement of developer/owner for leasing/transfer of Substation lot to SESB. This form is to be submitted by Electrical Consulting Engineers, acting on behalf of consumers, for projects requiring substations. Appendix 4 is a checklist for reference to consumers, electrical contractors and consultant engineers on range data or information required at the supply application processing stage PLANNING AND DESIGN CRITERIA SESB in developing the connection system or supply infrastructure needs to satisfy a set of planning and design criteria which are described in this section, STEADY-STATE SUPPLY VOLTAGE PERFORMANCE fa) Steady-State Voltage Fluctuation under Normal Condition Under normal condition, when all circuit elements are in service, the distribution network including the points before the consumer metering must be planned to be maintained as is table 2-2.1-1 below:- Voltage level 230V and 400V * LIKV, 22kV,33KV "MS 1EC60038 Table 2-2.1-1: Steady-state voltage level fluctuation limits under normal conditionsOs ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES (b) Steady-State Voltage Fluctuation under Under contingency condition, when one Contingency Condition ‘or more circuit elements are on outage, the power frequency steady-state voltage at all points in the distributor's distribution system including the point be planned to be maintained as follows: s before the consumer metering must Voltage level % Variation 400V and 230V* +10% & -6% LIKV, 22kV,33kV +1-10% 132kV +1-10% "MS 1EC60038 Table 2-2.1-2: Steady-State Voltage Fluctuation Limits under Contingency Condition 2.2. SUPPLY SECURITY LEVEL Supply security of a distribution system network defines the availability of supply to consumers following the occurrence of supply interruption. Systems and necessary network management infrastructure may be designed to meet any of the standardized security level definitions currently adopted by SESB as indicated in table 2-2.2 2.2.1 Adopted Security Level Definitions For SESB Distribution Systems Security Level Average Restoration Period Level 1 Less than 5 seconds Level 2 Less than 15 minutes Level 3 Less than 3 hours Level 4 More than 3 hours Table 2-2.2: Security Levels for Distribution Network +33%& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK. CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2.2.3 23 23.1 23.41 23.12 23.13 23.14 Request for Higher Supply Security Level However, SESB can design the supply scheme to meet higher security level requirement of individual consumer or group of consumers. All additional costs involved in providing the higher security level shall be bome by the consumer. POWER QUALITY Power Quality Requirements ‘The electromagnetic disturbance covers the following phenomena: (Voltage fluctuations and flickers Gi) Harmonies up to order of S0th ii) Voltage dips and short supply interruptions (iv) Voltage unbalance (v) _Inter-harmonies up to 50th (vi) Voltage distortions at higher frequencies (above SOth harmonics) (vii) Transient overvoltages (viii) Power frequency variation (ix) De components (%) Mains signaling For the purpose of this guideline, Power Quality is defined as the degree to which the voltage at the point of connection to the consumer of the Distribution Network is maintained to be Sinusoidal at Rated Voltage Magnitude and Frequency. In this guideline only items a to d are considered. This section specifies the Power Quality requirements of the electricity supply to be delivered to the consumers in the SESB distribution system in terms of voltage and frequency tobe within specific limits so that the consumers’ equipment directly connected tothe SESB distribution system can operate safely within its design performance without suffering undue damage or breakdown. Likewise this guidelines shall be complied with by all consumers connected and who intend to be connected to the SESB distribution system In order to achieve the required Power Quality, these guidelines will be used by SESB in planning, developing, maintaining and operating the distribution system and in connecting Distributed Generation and Demand to the distribution system, In cases where, the nature and operation of the new types of plant and equipment to be connected to the distribution system is perceived to be likely to cause problems to customers connected to the System, but not fully covered by this guideline, expert advice will be sought to ensure the appropriate remedial measures are put in place.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2.3.2. Scope 23.2.1 This guidelines covers most of the power quality related phenomena generated by various types of plant and equipment connected to the distribution system as well as those generated by the transmission system. In each particular case the Distribution Power Quality that should be maintained is indicated together with the remedial approach and responsibilities of parties 23.3 Voltage Dips/Sags 23.3.1 This guideline does not specifically cover the requirements for transient phenomena which can affect the voltage level known as voltage "dip" or "sag" and "swell" usually experienced during system faults and the subsequent recovery period, which can adversely affect some customer equipment sensitive to such changes. Currently, there is no local or international ‘guideline that has been established to specify requirements of the supply voltage to the consumers with respect to the magnitude and duration of voltage dips and swells, 23.3.2 Guidelines and guides that exist with respect to voltage dips and swell are those that describe the environment in which the sensitive voltage equipment may experience which include typical number of voltage sag experiences and their duration, The main purpose of such guidelines is to ensure that equipment designed to be connected to the distribution systems to be compatible with the supply voltage performance in terms of various power quality problems including voltage sags. 23.33 Malaysian Standard MS 1760:2004 "Guides on Voltage Dips and Short Interruptions on Public Electric Power Supply Systems" contains definitions and descriptions of voltage sags and short interruptions. MS1760:2004 is based on IEC 61000-2-8 with some limited data on the characteristics for Malaysia. The purpose of the Guides is to discuss voltage dips and short interruptions primarily as phenomena observed on public supply systems and its effects on voltage sensitive equipment receiving supply from such systems. 23.34 There exist standards on immunity of equipment to supply voltage fluctuations and distortion with defined magnitude and duration of voltage dips and harmonics. IEC 61000- 2 series of guidelines set out the supply characteristics e.g. IEC 61000-2.8 as indicated above. IEC 61000-3 series of guidelines sets out the compatibility levels which should be achieved when designing electrical equipment which may give rise to voltage fluctuations and harmonic distortion and when connecting such equipment to the distribution system, which will give immunity to interference to similar equipment connected tothe distribution system. MS IEC 61000-4-11 & MS IEC 61000-4-34 series of standards specifies test methods, 38,6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2335 23.36 2.3.4 234.1 2.3.5 23.5.1 ‘Some equipment suppliers and trade organisations also specify the immunity levels for certain types of equipment for example Semiconductor Industry Guidelines SEMI F47, ‘Computer and Business Equipment Manufacturing Association CBEMA Compatibility Guidelines ‘SESB shall upon request from any customer advise the consumer having connected voltage sensitive loads or intending to connect voltage sensitive loads in their installation to take into account the short duration electromagnetic disturbance phenomena for selecting equipment with proper maximum intrinsic immunity. Voltage Step Change Limits of voltage changes due to Load, frequent and infrequent operational switching of Load both by SESB and the consumer are defined table 2-2.2.3-1. These limits are based on UK's Engineering Recommendation P28 on "Planning Limits for Voltage Fluctuations Caused by Industrial, Commercial and Domestic Equipment in the United Kingdom", 1989. Load Starting/Switching Limit of Voltage Change Starting/switching once or twice a year 6% Infrequent single _starting/switching or 3% disconnection of Load ~ once in two hours or more! hours. Including capacitor or reactor bank Frequent starting/switching and/or disconnection of| 1% [Load (e.g., Many times in a day) Table 2-2,3-1: Voltage limits on switching of load Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker The limits of Flicker that are acceptable on the distribution system are in accordance with the "Engineering Recommendation P28, Issued by The Electricity Council of UK in 1989 entitled Planning Limits for Voltage Fluctuation Caused by Industrial, Commercial and Domestic Equipment in the United Kingdom’, SESB uses the procedures contained in document to plan the connection of Fluctuating Loads and applies the limits therein ‘measuring and monitoring the levels of Flicker at such points of connection. 2.3.5.2 In accordance with the "Engineering Recommendation P28", voltage fluctuations at a 36 Point of Common Coupling with a fluctuating Load directly connected to the Distribution System shall not exceedSY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 7a) CONNECTION GUIDELINES (a) 1% of the voltage level for step changes, which may occur repetitively. Any large voltage excursions other than step changes or less frequent step changes may be allowed up to a level of 3% provided that this does not constitute a risk to the distribution system or, in SESB's view, any other party connected to the distribution system. (b) The planning limits for the Short and Long Term Flicker Severity applicable for Fluctuating Loads connected to the distribution system are as set out in the table below. SESB distribution system Voltage] Absolute Short | Absolute Long Level at which the Fluctuating | Term Flicker Term Flicker Load is Connected Severity (Pst) Severity (Pit) SOOKV, 275kV and 132kV 10 08 Less than 132kV 08 06 Table 2-2.3-2 : Maximum allowable flicker severity 23.53 In connecting a Fluctuating Load at a particular point or Point of Common Coupling itis necessary to assess the total Flicker due to the Fluctuating Load itself and the background Flicker measured at that point. In assessing the total Flicker SESB shall use the so called "RSS Rule". This assessment is carried out by the RSS Rule by obtaining the sum of the squares of the Flicker from the Fluctuating Load and the background Flicker, with the square root of this sum yielding the total assessed Flicker at that Point of Common Coupling due to the specific Fluctuating Load and the background Flicker at that point, 23.54 Connection of more than one Fluctuating Load at the same Point of Common Coupling or addition of further Fluctuating Load at the same location is carried out on a "first come first served" basis on the distribution system. This means that whilst the first Fluctuating Load may be within the allowable Flicker limits and not require any Flicker mitigation or compensation equipment, the second Fluctuating Load which may cause violation of Flicker limits will be obliged to invest in appropriate Flicker mitigation or compensation. equipment. At the planning stage, in carrying out the assessment of the total Flicker due to more than one Fluctuating Load connecting at a particular Points of Common Coupling, SESB shall use the methodology described in P28 23.55 In assessing the level of Flicker due to a Fluctuating Load at the planning stage the assessment will be carried out ata realistic System operating condition giving the minimum number of connections with which that point on the System can be operated within normal voltage limits and following Secured Contingency Events. This condition shall be considered as representative of the type of System conditions under which the Flicker due to a Fluctuating Load will be at its highest value as the voltage fluctuations due to the Fluctuating Load will be at their highest level under such conditions. 376% ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES 23.56 If under the operating conditions described in 2.3.5.5 the Flicker due to a Fluctuating Load exceeds the limits then Flicker compensation, which will reduce the Flicker to an acceptable level shall be installed. For the avoidance of doubt the acceptance Criteria for Flicker is the 95% values of Short and Long Term Flicker Severity i.e., Pst and Plt will be below the limits specified in table 2.3.5.2. Here the 95% values mean the values of Flicker Severity measured and observed during 95% of the total observation period, The System overall performance yardstick for the level of Flicker reduction to be achieved shall be based upon enabling connection of other similar Fluctuating Load and/or permitting for future extension and development of the location with further Fluctuating Load installations. The Flicker compensation method and equipment to be used shall be of a type that does not cause resonance problems with the existing and intended future developments of the distribution system, 2.3.5.7 If the permissible Flicker limits cannot be met even with installation of Flicker 2.3.6 23.6.1 compensation at a particular Points of Common Coupling at a particular System voltage level then connection of the Fluctuating Load at a higher voltage level or elsewhere in the ‘System shall be considered. The connection point of choice will need to have to experience lower voltage fluctuations than the first connection point considered under the operational conditions in 2.3.5.5. Harmonics All plant and equipment connected to the Distribution System, and that part of the SESB distribution system at each connection site, should be capable of withstanding the following, distortions of the voltage waveform in respect of harmonic content. The maximum total levels of Harmonic Distortion at any connection point on the distribution system from all sources under both planned outage and Secured Contingency Event conditions, unless abnormal conditions prevail, shall not exceed jual harmonic. (a) at33kV and 22kV, a Total Harmonic Distortion of 3% with no indivi voltage greater than that shown in the tables X; (b) at 11 KV, a Total Harmonic Distortion of 4% with no individual harmonic voltage greater than that shown in the tables Y; (©) at LY, a Total Harmonic Distortion of 5% with no individual harmonic voltage greater than that shown in the tables Z; (@) infrequent short duration peaks may be permitted by SESB to exceed the above levels for harmonic distortion; 2.3.62 A Consumer who intends to connect non-linear loads to the SESB system shall carry out 23.63 38 assessment harmonic distortion levels for the connection of each non-linear Load to the Distribution System. SESB will verify the results of the assessments, Consumers shall ensure that the Immunity Level of their plant and Apparatus is compatible with the electromagnetic disturbances present on the System including harmonics.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2.3.64 In assessing the level of harmonic distortion and individual harmonic levels at the planning, stage, the assessment will be carried out at a realistic system operating condition giving the minimum number of connections with which that point on the system can be operated within normal voltage limits and following secured contingency events. This condition shall be considered as representative of the type of system conditions under which the harmonic distortion and individual harmonic levels will be at their highest level 23.65 If under the operating conditions describes in 2.3.6.1 (a) the harmonic distortion and ividual harmonic levels due to the load exceed the limits then harmonic filters which will reduce the harmonics to an acceptable level shall be installed to bring the levels within limits, The system overall performance yardstick for the level of harmonic reduction to be achieved shall be based upon enabling connection of other similar harmonic producing load and/or permitting for future extension and development of the location. with further harmonic producing load installations. 23.6.6 The planning limits of harmonics that are acceptable of the distribution system are in accordance with MS IEC 61000-3-6 "Assessment of emission limits for distorting loads in MV & HV power systems", and where appropriate Engineering Recommendations 65/4 is adopted. 23.6.7 SESB uses the procedures contained in this document to plan the connection of loads producing harmonics and applies the limits therein in measuring and monitoring the levels of harmonics at such points of connection, These are given in summary in the tables below. 396 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES (Odd Harmer ‘Odd Harmonies ; (Non-multiple of 3) (Multiple of 3) Even Harmonies = Harmonie ayy | _ Harmon qn | Harmonic = fi Order “h” | yanmetnsy | Order“ | Votwe con) | Ordereh™ | Vs tage 5 ETEKD Z 4020) z 1600) rn 3.00.5) a OO 4 1.0(0.8) | 43 25(1.5) a 12.0) 6 05, | 17 1600) 15 03 & Ong | 19) 1200) 21 02 10 Oud 23 1207) >a 02 12 0.2 25 1207) Biz oz | 325 0.240.525) “The total voltage harmonic distortion level is 6.5% G%) Table 2-2.3-3: Planning Levels for Harmonic Voltages in SESB distribution systems >20KV to 145kV (22KV and 33KV) including background harmonies ‘Values in brackets are the Engineering Recommendation G5/4 levels. ‘Odd Harmonies ‘Odd Harmonics ss (Non-multiple of 3) (Multiple of 3) ‘qe | __ Harmonie qn | _Harmonle oy) Harmonie Order“h” | Voitage(%) | Ortr“®” | Voltage (%) | Omer“ | Vottage (%) 3 5.00) 7 406.0 z Teas Tr 3.02.0) 3 400) 4 10 13 2520) 9 12 6 0s 17 16 15 03 ® 04 19 12 21 02 To 0 23 12 S21 02 12 02 25 1207) S12 oz 325 O2H0525im) The ‘otal vollage harmonis distortion level is 6.59 (20) Table 2 3-4: Planning Levels for Harmonic Voltages in SESB distribution systems 11 kV including ‘background harmonics Values in brackets are the Engineering Recommendation G5/4 levels 406 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fa) CONNECTION GUIDELINES ‘Odd Harmonies (Odd Harmonics (Non-multiple of 3) (Multiple of 3) ee eee ‘ayn | _Harmonic ‘aye | Harmonie ar | Harmonie Onter“h” | vottage(%) | OFM “*” | Vottage ry | Order “®” | Vottage (26) 3 40 7 4.0 z 16 i 30, 3 a0 4 10 13 25 3 12 6 05 17 16 15 03 3 04 19 12 21 02 10 04 Fz 12 22 02 12 02 25 12 Er 02 B25, 020. 525m) The total voltage harmonic distortion level is 5% Table 2-2.3-5: Planning Levels for Harmonic Voltages in SESB distribution systems 400V and below including background harmonies Note: The above table shows the Engineering Recommendation GS/4 levels. SESB is in the process of adopting IEC levels and the values in the above table will be updated later 2.3.7 Voltage Unbalance 23.7.1 All plant and equipment connected to the distribution system, and that part of the distribution system at each connection site, should be capable of withstanding the following distortions of the voltage waveform in respect of Voltage Unbalance at the planning stage. 1) Under planned outage conditions, the maximum negative phase sequence component of the phase voltage on the distribution system should remain below 1% unless abnormal conditions prevail 2) Under the planned outage conditions, infrequent short duration peaks with a maximum value of 2% are permitted for Voltage Unbalance, subject to the prior agreement of SESB under the connection agreement. SESB will only agree following a specific assessment of the impact of these levels on and other Customers’ plant and equipment with which itis satisfied, 3) _ Atthe terminals of a Customer's installation or specific Load the Voltage Unbalance voltage shall not exceed 1% for 5 occasions within any 30 minute time period. 4) _ Interms of traction Loads connected to the distribution system the acceptable limits of Voltage Unbalance are in accordance with "Engineering Recommendation (E/R) 29, issued by the Electricity Council of UK in 1984 entitled "AC Traction Supplies to British Rail” and its successor document P 29 issued in 1990 "Planning Limits for Voltage Unbalance in the United Kingdom". SESB uses the procedures contained in this document to plan the connection of Loads producing Voltage Unbalance and applies the limits therein in measuring and monitoring the levels of unbalance at such points of connection. 4& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 2.3.7.2 In assessing level of Voltage Unbalance at the planning stage the assessment will be carried out at a realistic System operating condition giving the minimum number of connections with which that point on the System can be operated within normal voltage limits with maintenance outages and following Secured Contingency Events. This condition shall be considered as representative of the type of System conditions under which the Voltage Unbalance will be at its highest value. 2.3.73 Ifunder the operating conditions described earlier the Voltage Unbalance due to the Load 24 a2 exceeds the limits then balancing compensation equipment, which will reduce the unbalance to an acceptable level shall be installed to bring the levels within the limits. The System overall performance yardstick for the level of unbalance reduction to be achieved shall be based upon enabling connection of other similar unbalance producing, Load and/or permitting for future extension and development of the location with further unbalance producing Load installations. The balancing compensation equipment to be installed shall be of a type that does not cause resonance problems with the existing and intended future developments of the distribution system SHORT-CIRCUIT LEVELS SESB network are design and operated in order to remain within the limits of short- circuit levels as in Table 2-4. SESB equipment designs are specified to the sarhe S.C rating, Consumer equipment at the point of interface or part of the interconnection design shall also the minimum S.C rating, SESB may provide indicative or prospective fault level in terms of X/R ratio at the interface point with consumer, if so required for detailed installation design. Values in table 2-2.4 gives the maximum short-circuit level at the various voltage levels, Supply Voltage Level Short Circuit Rating 132kV 31.5kA for 3s 33kV 25kA for 3s 22kV & 1IKV 25KA for 38, 400V & 230V. 31.5kA for 3s Table 2-2.4: Short-circuit levels for various voltage levels6% 25 2.5.1 2.5.3 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS Basic Requirements Inall cases, the basic requirement is that the consumer's arrangements for protection at the connection point, including types of equipment and protection settings, must be compatible with standard practices on the SESB's system, and be as SESB specifies during Specific Requirements Consumers shall take into consideration the following specific protection practices of SESB in designing their installation: (@) Maximum clearance times (from fault current inception to fault clearing) must be thin the limits established SESB in their short circuit rating policy for the distribution system (b) _Auto-reclosing or sequential switching features may be used on SESB's distribution. system, SESB will provide details on the operating sequence utilised for the supplies ‘on the proposed installation so the consumer can plan for this in the design and protection of his facility. (©) On some of SESB's distribution systems, certain types of faults may cause disconnection of one phase only of a three-phase supply, Protection System Evaluation Process ‘Consumer's installation to supply at 11kV and above shall provide the appropriate and matching protection scheme to support the desired operation of the designed supply scheme. The reliability of the equipment, protective devices and protection systems being deployed at the consumer connection or interface points may affect the reliability of SESB's supply system.IY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES Fig 2-2.5: Protection System Evaluation Process Figure 2-2.5 above illustrates the steps involved in the evaluation of protection schemes. 44GG PLECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fa) CONNECTION GUIDELINES 3.0 DEMAND ESTIMATION Supply schemes and networks are to be adequately designed or dimensioned to meet initial and growth of consumer individual and group maximum demand. The demand estimates are based upon load declared by consumer and SESB's own information on load profile characteristics for various consumer classes. Range of values are given as demand profile are known to varies according to geographical location of consumers around the SESB service areas in Peninsular Malaysia. Fairly accurate assessment of individual and group demand of consumers are critical for correct dimensioning of network or facilities in meeting the initial and future demand of consumers as imposed on the network. 3.1 Demand Estimates For Consumer Sub-Classes Or Premises Table 2-3.1-1 and 2-3.1-2 indicates the typical ranges of maximum demand for domestic and shop-lots or shop-houses respectively. These values shall be subjected to revisions based upon of latest results load profiling studies. - Minimum | Average | Maximum No Type of Premises “wy (kW) (kW) 1 | Low cost flats, single storey ws AY iO terrace 2 | Double storey terrace or an a a apartment Single storey, semi- Ma hess 3.0 5.0 8.0 1 | Single storey bungalow & en aD three-room condominium 5 | Double storey bungalow & a a rn luxury condominium Table 2-3.1-1: Range of maximum demand (M.D) for domestic consumer sub-classes or premises6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 3.2 33 34 46 CONNECTION GUIDELINES No Type of Premises awd mani 1_| Single storey shop house 15 20 2_| Double storey shop house 22.5 30 3__| Three storey shop house 30 40, 4_| Four storey shop house 31.5 50, 5_[ Five storey shop house 45 60, Table 23.1-2: Range of maximum demand (MD) for types of shop-houses Group Diversity Group diversity is applied in the computation of unit demand and group demand. The typical values for diversity factors for various consumer classes is as in the table below. Consumer classes Group Diversity factors Domestic Less than 10 consumers 0.80 More than 10 consumers. 0.75 Commercial or Industrial Less than 10 consumers 0.80 More than 10 consumers 0.75 Table 2-3.2: Typical Group Diversity Values Demand Estimates for A Mixed Development Area Accurate determination of the maximum possible demand for a newly proposed development is critical in the effective long-term planning of supply network within the specific area. Adequate land areas for transmission main intakes (PMU 132/33kV, 132/ 22KV, 132/11 kV), major distribution stations (PPU 33/11 kV, 22/11 kV), Substations (PE 11/0.400kV, 22/0,400kV), underground cable and overhead line routes will have to be allocated at the layout approval stage by the relevant authorities. The total demand will indicate the supply voltage and target network configuration for the whole development area. Network facilities will be developed in phases in tandem with physical development. Site selections for PMU, PPU, Substations and feeder routes are normally made to achieve optimal technical performance of network and costs based on the planned target network. Demand Projection And Substation Requirements For LV Scheme Demand projection of a new development area, say a proposed housing scheme, determines the number of Substation requirements (11 /0.400kV)in the design of low voltage system.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES 4.0 41 SUPPLY SCHEMES Based upon consumer declared demand level and required security level, supply schemes toconsumers are appropriately designed to meet these requirements and planning criteria as discussed in section 2. The following factors are considered when choosing the most appropriate connection method Location of HV distribution lines and cables Location of consumer's main switch board Access to substation (24 hour access required) Supply security requirements Connection capacity Requirement for LV interconnection Cost Maximum Demand Levels And Supply Schemes The table below indicates the typical schemes for various demand levels of individual consumers, In the case of maximum demand (M.D) ranges of SMVA to 10MVA, the supply voltage options of either 11 kV or 33KV will ultimately be determined by the predominant supply voltage where the prospective consumer is to be connected, Consumers ‘with M.D approaching 1000kVA have the option of taking supply at 11 kV. M.D. ranges of individual | Supply ‘Typical Supply Scheme consumer | Voltage | Up to 23kVA 230V* Overhead services from LV mains 1» | Three phase overhead or underground RENNES 400V* cable service from existing LV mains Direct cable service from LV board TOKVA to 1,500KVA. 4oove | Diteet cable servi 1500kVA to S000kVA riky | Directly fed through SESB 11kV station ly fed through SESB 33kV | S000 to 1,000V A 33kV | itching station Directly fed through SESB 132kV Above 15,000kVA 132KV | Svitching station respectively | *MCTEC 60038 Table 2-4.1: Typical supply schemes for various M.D levels "7(KG ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fe) CONNECTION GUIDELINES 48 Substation Categories, Type & Design Substation categories a, Transmission Main Intake (Pencawang Masuk Utamia-PMU) Transmission Main Intake is the interconnection point of 132kV to the distribution. network. The standard transmission capacity and voltage transformation provided at the PMU are as follows:- ~ 132 /33kV, 2x 45 MVA - 132 /IL KV, 2x 15 @30 MVA b. Main Distribution Substation (Pencawang Pembahagian Utama- PPU) Distribution Substation is normally applicable to 33KV for interconnecting 33kV networks with 11 kV networks. It provides capacity injection into 11 kV network through a standardized transformation of 33/11 KV. ©. Main Switching Station (Stesen Suis Utama- SSU) SSU at 33kV and 11 kV are established to serve the following function:- * i, To supply a dedicated bulk consumer ( 33kV, 11 kV) ii, _ Toprovide bulk capacity injection or transfer from a PMU/PPU toa load center for further localized distribution d. Distribution Substation (Pencawang Elektrik - P/E) Distribution Substations are capacity injection points from 11 kV and sometimes 33KV systems to the low voltage network (400V, 230V). Typical capacity ratings are 1000KVA, 750kVA, S0OkVA, 300kVA and 100kVA. Conventional substation design is of out-door type (ground-mounted or pole- mounted). Standardized M & E design of 11/0,400kV Substation is available at SESB offices. The application of indoor type (equipment housed in a permanent building) substation will be considered for operational or aesthetic reasons. Compact substation (11 /0.400kV) has limited application and is to be strictly applied in selective situations under the following circumstances:- + System reinforcement projects for highly built-up areas where substation land is difficult to acquire.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, CONNECTION GUIDELINES + Any request to use compact substation for dedicated supply toa single or limited ‘group of low voltage consumers is'subject to SESB approval in accordance to site constraints situation, and to be considered as ‘special feature design schemes’ ‘The main reasons for the above application criteria are as follows:~ + Compact design reduces future system flexibility in terms of network expansion. * Compact design features, which limits the capacity of outgoing circuits. 4.2.2. Land Or Building Size Requirements For Substations a Building Size | ae Conditions (Average | Category Dimensions) _ | Gas Insulated | | Transmission Main | Switchgear (GIS) 1.5 acre | |Intake/Pencawang | Without outdoor : | Masuk Utama |= switchyard (PMu) | _ =132/33/11kV - Conventional | Sacre ~ 1 Main Distribution Indoor type | Customized design Substation (PPU) | —__— 45mx45m | subject to SESB =33/11kV | | (50"x 150) | approval | Outdoor switehyard | __| _ ; arr T Main Switching | | Substation (SSU) | Conventional 12mx 12m —_/Ineluding meter = 33KV & L1KV — oo Distribution | Substation (PE) | (a) Single chamber 16.5mx 13.5m_| = 11/0.400KV 65x45) | 49is ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES . | Building Size sub |) Type } Conditions (Average mor 4 | |__Dimensions) | 20 . (b) Double chamber ae aay } (@ Compact Subject toSESB For special case. Substation | approval Limited to those 10'x 10° located in the rural | | (@) HoneyComb 20'x20° areas. Substation 40° x 40° size proportional to transformer capacity. | Table 2-4.2-1: Land and building size requirements for Substations ‘Area Title Type a Outdoor (Upgraded Urban Honeycomb) Strata Indoor/compartmental Land Indoor Town Centre Strata Indoor/Compartmental Rural Land Honeycomb Honeycomb 1500kVA Table 2- 42-2: Substation type according to Area ‘The establishment of transmission main intake also requires the allocation and acquisition of right of way or wayleaves for the transmission lines, Depending on the specific design of each PMU, the overall right of way or wayleaves requirements may be different. Developers of large-scale development areas, depending on the estimated demand may be required to allocate land for any ora combination of Substations categories, wayleaves or right of way for electrical lines and cables. These requirements will be specified by SESB upon submission of tentative layout plans and load estimates for the whole development area. 50& 42.3 43 44 48 46 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK CONNECTION GUIDELINES ‘Type of fire fighting System for the Substation ‘Type of fire fighting system that is suitable for the substation has to meet the following criteria: + The fire extinguishing agent has to be the type that is approved by SESB. Overhead Line Normal method of conductor construction is overhead line, The developer is to provide wayleave for the development. There shall be no planting of trees underneath the overhead lines to avoid tree touchings, Standard And Special Feature Design Schemes Standard features of supply schemes are categorized as those typical design schemes for individual or consumer groups or classes. Typical cases are as follows:~ i, Supply scheme supplying domestic premises is predominantly through overhead systems and conventional substation. A fully underground network and any application of compact Substation shall be considered as special features for which all extra costs incurred by SESB are to be paid in full by the consumer. ii, Bulk consumers supplied at 11 kV and above, are normally supplied via two in- feeds operating in parallel or nonparallel operation depending on the demand and security level required. If for any reason another dedicated cable is required purely for reasons of additional security, the extra costs shall have to be borne by the consumer, Supply Schemes For Interconnection To Embedded Generators Embedded generators depending on the capacity and available nearby network voltage will be interconnected at 11 kV or 33k. The design of interconnection scheme or facilities, which may include protection, operational control facilities will be so determined to ensure safe, reliable and efficient interconnection scheme. The other design objective is to ensure that the interconnection of embedded generators should not negatively impact system performance and reliability to existing consumers connected to the SESB system All associated costs of network upgrading, which includes protection schemes, SCADA and communication facilities shall be borne by the owner of embedded generator seeking interconnection to the distribution network. Safety SESB shall reject any application with wayleave that does not meet the adequate safety. st6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES GUIDELINES ON CONSUMER METERING REQUIREMENTS ABBREVIATIONS = 7 1.0__| GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 38 2.0 SINGLE PHASE METERING 58 2.1 | Voltage and Current Rating 58 2.2 _ | Location of Meter Position 58 2.3 | Height of Meter Position 39. 2.4 | Meter Board 39. 2.5 | Wiring Arrangements 60. 30__| THREE PHASE WHOLE CURRENT METERING a 3.1 | Voltage and Current Rating 61 3.2__| Location of Meter Position 61 3.3__ | Height of Meter Position 61 3.4__| Meter Board _ _ 61 3.5___| Wiring Arrangements 61 4.0 | GROUP METERING FOR WHOLE CURRENT METERING | 62 4.1 _ | Location and Height of Meter Position 62 42 [Meter Panel 62. 5.0 LV CT METERING __ 63 5.1__| Location of Meter Position 7 63 5.2 [Meter Panel Requirements __ 64 $3 | LV CT Metering Installation Requirements 64 5.4 | Mounting of Metering LV CTs 65 60 | MEDIUM AND HIGH VOLTAGE METERING 6 6.1 | General _ 66 6.2__ | Specifications of Metering PTs and CTs 67 63 _ | Test Certificates 68 6:4 | Metering Panel _ 8 65 | Switch Socket Outlet _ 8 6.6 | Cable Requirement _ 68 6.7 _ | Sealing Facilities Gs) SESB Sabah Electricity Sdn Bhd TNB _ ‘Tenaga Nasional Berhad Lv Low Voltage MV, Medium Voltage HV High Voltage cr Current Transformer PT Potential Transformer 526 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fa)_METERING GUIDELINES 1,0 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1.1 All the necessary meters for measuring the consumption of electricity shall be provided and maintained by SESB. SESB shall determine the point at which every supply line shall terminate in any premises in view of ease of accessibility to SESB's personnel. 1.2 Atany pointin the premises at which supply line or lines terminate, the developer/consumer shall provide the meter board or meter panel or meter cubicle as required for the installation of meter and their accessories. SESB may change any meter or its position in any premises as deemed necessary at any time for purposes of maintenance and meter reading 13. For low voltage supply requiring CT metering, SESB shall provide low voltage CTs for the meter installation. The CTs shall be of the single ratio and single purpose type. The consumer shall provide the meter panel 1.4 For medium and high voltage consumers, where the CTs are incorporated in switchgear panels, the consumer shall provide the metering CTs and PTs according to SESB's specifications. The manufacturer’ test certificates for the metering CTs and PTs shall be the submitted and approved by SESB before the metering installation. The metering CTs shall be subjected to testing by TNB and a meter panel must be provided. 1.5 TheElectrical Consultan/Registered Electrical Contractor should ensure that he has clearly understood the metering requirements of SESB as detailed below. Should there be any doubt, he should consult the SESB Distribution Division Local Office. 1.6 The metering guidelines are subjected to change from time to time. 2.0 SINGLE PHASE METERING 21 Voltage And Current Rating The voltage supply shall be 230V. The normal current rating of the electronic meter shall be 10A-100A. The consumer/developer is advised to consult SESB Distribution Division Local Office 2.2 Location of Meter Position i, The meter board which accommodates SESB's service cutout, meters and other auxiliary equipment shall, as far as is practical, be located near the termination of the service line and facing the main entrance of the premises. ii, Where it is necessary to terminate the service line in a position outside the premise and exposed to the weather, prior approval shall be obtained for such a location from SESB Distribution Division Local Office.& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, 23 24 METERING GUIDELINES iii, For domestic consumers, the meter shall be located at the premises and it is recommended that the meter be placed at the gate post, The specification of the meter compartment at the gate post shall be as Appendix 15: Drawing 1A. The door cover shall have a transparent window correctly positioned in front of the meter to enable meter reading, iv. Other than domestic consumers, the meter that is located outside the premises shall bein a weather proof and ventilated panel/area which is suitable for meter installation and meter reading v. Group metering for multi tenanted consumers or open commercial outlets shall be addressed in Section 4.0 vi. The installation of the meter board in kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, utility rooms and in location injurious to the metering equipment or to the safety of personnel shall not be permitted, e.g, above a cooker point, hot rooms, below the opening for rising mains, directly in a riser duct, over a trunking or stairways, etc vii, Meter and their accessories should be installed only in clean and dry location not exposed to the weather or mechanical injury, free from vibration and not expose to direct sunlight and rain Height Of Meter Position i. The height of the meter board in the consumer's premise at the wall facing the main entrance shall be between 1.8m (bottom of the meter) and 2.1m (top of the meter) above ground level. ii, The minimum height of the bottom of meter board at the gate post shall be 1.0m from ground level. iii. For other cases, the height of meter position shall be at maximum 2.1m (top of the meter) Meter Board i, The meter board shall be: + Any hard wood chemically treated against attack by termites (Plywood is NOT tobe used) + Any new material shall be subjected to SIRIM's approval for non-hygroscopic, non-ignitable, ultra violet stabilized and distortion free under high outdoor ‘temperature as well as subject to SESB's prior approval% ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES 2.5 ii, The thickness of wood board shall be at least 2 cm. Other than wood, the thickness of the approved material shall be minimum of 3 mm. The arrangement for the meter, cut out, termination wires and the recommended size of the board is shown in Appendix 16 and Appendix 17: Drawing No. 2A and 2B. iv, All board shall be rigidly fixed by a minimum of 5 fixing screws where one screw shall be at the center of the meter. The length of the screw at the center of the meter must be long enough to penetrate the wall. v. The consumer's main switches and accessories are not allowed to be installed on the same board, vi. In the case of meter installation outside the consumer's premise, a suitable weather- proof, well-ventilated box with meter board approved by SESB shall be provided by the consumer at his own expense to house the cable termination and meter board. The door cover shall have a transparent window correctly positioned in front of the meter to enable meter reading, The recommended meter box and board is shown in Appendix 18: Drawing No. 3A. vii, Consumers whose nature of business involve very dusty or dirty environment shall be required to have a transparent cover to protect the meter installation, In the case of outdoor meter installations at poles for e.g. temporary supply or in mining areas, the recommended meter box is shown in Appendix 19: Drawing No. 3B. Wiring Arrangement i, The size of meter cables shall not exceed 16sq.mm ii, ‘The wiring at the meter board shall be external wiring, iii, The termination of wiring at the meter terminals must have extra length for maintenance purposes in case of using clamp-on ammeter, etc.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES 3.0 THREE PHASE WHOLE CURRENT METERING 3.1 Voltage And Current Rating ‘The voltage supply shall be 400V. The normal current rating of the meter shall be 10A- 60A or 40A-100A for electromechanical meter. The current rating for electronic meter shall be 10-100A. The consumer/developer is advised to consult the SESB Di: Division Local Office. 3.2 Location of meter position The requirements given in 2.2 (i) - (vii) applies for the locations of three phase meter position. 3.3 Height of meter position The requirements given in 2.3 (i) - (iii) applies for the height of three phase meter. 3.4 Meter Board i, The meter board shall be + Any hard wood chemically treated against attack by termites (Plywood is NOT to be used), + Any new material shall be subjected to SIRIM's approval for non-hygroscopic, non-ignitable, ultra violet stabilized and distortion free under high outdoor temperature as well as subject to SESB's prior approval ii, The thickness of board shall be at least 2 cm. Other than wood, the thickness of the approved material shall be minimum 3 mm iii, The arrangement for the meter, cut out, termination wires and the recommended size of the board is shown in Appendix 20-22: Drawing NO. 4A - 4C, iv. The requirements given in 2.4 (iv) - 2.4 (viii) applies for the three phase meter board 3.8 Wiring Arrangement i, The size of meter cables shall not exceed 22sq.mm ii, ‘The wiring at the meter board shall be external wiring The termination of wiring at the meter terminals must have extra length for ‘maintenance purposes in case of using clamp-on ammeter, etc.6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 4.0 4 42 METERING GUIDELINES GROUP METERING FOR WHOLE CURRENT METERING Location and height of meter position i. In multi-tenanted premises for e.g. high rise buildings, residential office/shopping complexes, flatted factories etc the meters shall be grouped at each floor of the tenants metering. There may be more than one group of metering location at each floor. ii, Inopen commercial outlets for e.g. hawker centres, there shall be centralized metering where the meter panel or box shall be rigidly and vertically mounted iii, The individual meter shall be properly and eligibly labelled with permanent metal plate to indicate clearly the meter supplying to the respective consumer. iv. The height of the meter board shall be between Im (bottom of the meter board) and 2.1m (top of the meter board) above ground level, v. Locking facility to control the access to the meter board shall be provided Meter Panel i, Themeter panel can be of mild steel or other SESB approved material and of thickness not less than 1.5 mm. ii, The recommended size and arrangement of the meters, cutouts, and neutral link is as shown in Appendix 23 and Appendix 24: Drawing No. 5A and SB for single phase group metering and Appendix 25 and Appendix 26: Drawing No. 6A and 6B for three phase group metering iii, ‘The holes for the termination wire (if any) to the meters shall have appropriate bushings to prevent the wires from being damaged. iv. In the case of meter panel with a cover, the cover shall have minimum two metal hinges to enable it to be swung open for at least 90°. v. The wiring arrangement shall follow: + Single phase - Section 2 no, 2.5 + Three phase - Section 3 no. 3.5 576 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK, METERING GUIDELINES 5.0 LV CT METERING LV consumers taking more than 100A per phase shall require current transformers for the metering scheme. 5.1 Location Of Meter Position 58 i. The Electrical Consultant Engineer / Electrical Contractor is required to arrange for a suitable space for the metering installation on a panel/cubicle separate from the main switchboard. ii, The position of the meter panel/cubicle shall be determined by the type of LV supply. The final metering position shall be decided by SESB iii, The allowable maximum distance of the cable from the CTs to the meter panel is shown in Table 1 below. Prior approval for location of the metering panel shall first be obtained from SESB. CT Burden | Secondary Rated | Cross Connection of | Maximum Distance Current Conductor Allowable VA A mm2 m 73 3 25 12.0 15 3 4.0 20.0 Table 3-5.1: Allowable Maximum Distance of Cable Where meter burden for current circuit is: L.V, = 0.5 VA/ph% ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK %& METERING GUIDELINES 5.2 53 Meter Panel Requirement i, The meter panel shall be of mild steel or other approved material, and of a thickness not less than 1.5mm. ii, ‘The meter panel shall be detachable and as illustrated in Appendix 27-28: Drawing No. 7A (Single Feeder) and 7B (Double Feeder), iii, Provisions shall be made for sealing of the meter panel. iv. The meter panel cover shall be able to swing or open out for at least one right angle i.e, 90°. v. The meter panel cover shall have at least two metal hinges. vi, Appropriate bushing shall be provided in all openings/ holes for the meter wiring, LVCT Metering Installation Requirements i. The height from the ground to the top of the meter panel shall not exceed 1.8 meters. ii, The switchboard shall be completed with all its components and accessories installed, and shall be mounted securely in its final position before the SESB's meter(s) can be installed. There shall be working space of 1 m in front of the meter panel for the meter installation and meter reading, iv. A 12 core 2.5 mm? or 4 mm? steel wire armoured cable shall be provided between the meter panel and current transformers and voltage source. The armoured cable shall not be buried or enclosed. vy. 4.6.0 mm tap-hole plus screw/washer shall be provided on each busbar to facilitate connection of the voltage supply to the meter voltage coils.& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES 54 ‘Mounting of Metering LV CTs i ii iv. vi vii viii Current Transformer shall be mounted at consumer switchboard. Current transformers shall be mounted on incoming busbar for easy installation, removal or replacement, where necessary. Proper bakelite clamps shall be provided to secure the metering current transformers in position Adequate insulation shall be provided between the metering current transformers and the busbar. Where the incoming supply is controlled by a circuit breaker in consumer's main switchboard, the metering CTs shall be installed before the circuit breaker and the meter voltage connections made. There shall be sealing facility at the CT chamber. There shall be working space of minimum 1 m from the back of the switchboard to the wall for installation of metering current transformers, When the installation of CTs at consumer switchboard is not possible, connection between SESB's cables and the consumer's cables shall be through busbar for installation of CT's and connection of meter voltage supply. A dedicated panel to house the busbar and the CT's ONLY shall be provided separately from the meter box. This panel shall have sealing facility. Dimension for LV CTs are as shown in Table 3-5.4 for the appropriate sizing of the busbar.& ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 6.0 61 METERING GUIDELINES C.T Ratio Internal Diameter External Diameter 100/5 35mm. 90 mm 150/5 40 mm 90mm 200/5 40 mm, 90 mm. 300/5 60 mm. 100 mm 4400/5, 60 mm 100 mm, 500/5 65 mm 125 mm 60/5 65 mm 125 mm 3800/5 65 mm 125 mm 1000/5 35mm 125 mm 1200/5 100 mm 140 mm 1600/5 100 mm 140 mm 2000/5 110 mm, 145 mm Table 3-5.4: Dimension for LV CTs ix. The Electrical consultant Engineer / Electrical Wiring Contractor shall ensure the above requirements are complied with. Should there be any deviation(s) from the requirements, he should consult the SESB Distribution Division Local Office. MEDIUM AND HIGH VOLTAGE METERING General Current transformers (CTs) and potential transformers (PTs) for all metering shall be provided by the consumer. A consumer shall be required to install suitable metering CTs and PTs at his incoming switchgear at his own expense following SESB's specifications and subjected to test by TNB ‘A wall mounted metering panel as per Appendix 27: Drawing 7A shall be provided by the consumer for the installation of SESB's meter, ‘The schematic drawings together with the load data using the PD9 form are required to be forwarded to the SESB Metering Services HQ for his advice on the metering requirements. All drawings must be signed by a Professional Engineer. 6GG, PLECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES OS 62 62 Specifications For Metering PTs and CTs Metering PTs Ratio Class Burden Unit Standards Metering CTs Vs_/N3V 110/¥3V “where Vs is the supply voltage given to the consumer Os 100VA minimum. Sharing can be allowed provided separate fusing is provided and the burden of the shared load shall not exceed 10 VA. If the burden of the shared load is more than 10 VA, then 200 VA PT shall be used 3 Nos. for each feeder BS.3941 or IEC 6004-2 (1997) For consumer taking 6,6kV, 11kV, 22kV and 33kV Ratio Class Burden Unit Standards ISSA “where Is is the primary ratio of the metering CT 02 15VA 3 Nos. for each feeder BS, 7626 or IEC 6044-1 (1996) For consumer taking 33kV with outdoor breaker and metering CTs, 132kV and 275kV, Ratio Class Burden Unit Standards ISA “where Is is the primary ratio of the metering CT 0.2 30VA 3 Nos. for each feeder BS, 7626 or IEC 6004-1 (1996)6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 7o)_METERING GUIDELINES 64 65 6.6 6.6.1 Test Certificate All metering CTs and PTs together with the Manufacturer's Test Certificate shall be submitted with test results of the installed equipment by the Registered Service Engineer. The schematic and wiring diagram of the particular consumer's switchgear signed by a Professional Engineer shall be supplied to facilitate metering equipment installation Metering Panel The consumer shall provide an appropriate metering panel to specifications stated in Appendix 27. The maximum distance allowable between the metering CTs and the metering cubicle is shown in Table 3-6.4 ee Secondary Rate | Cross Connection Meio ‘urrent Of Conductor (VA) (Amps) (mm?) Allowable (m) 15 5 25 30 1S 5 40 47 30 5 25 65 30 5 40 100 30 1 25 1,647 30 1 4.0 2.545 Where meter burden for current circuit = 0.5 VA/ph Table 3-6.4: Maximum distance allowable between metering CTs and metering cubicle Switch Socket Outlet A.13 Amps Switch Socket Outlet (S.S.0) is to be provided and shall be installed next to the metering panel Cable Requirement Indoor Breakers The consumer shall provide and connect a 12-core PVC/SWA/PVC of 2.5mm2 or higher between the consumer high voltage switchboard and the metering cubicle. There shall be no intermediary joint. The armoured cable shall not be buried or enclosed. Preferably it shall be laid on cable tray. 636 6.6.2 67 64 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK METERING GUIDELINES Outdoor Breakers ‘A ‘marshalling box’ with independent sealing facility shall be provided by the consumer for the purpose of terminating the secondary circuit cabling of the current transformer and voltage transformer. ‘The consumer shall provide and connect PVC/SWA/PVC of 4mm2 or higher between the ‘marshalling box’ and the floor mounted metering cubicle. Sealing Facilities Facilities for sealing of all connection of metering wires and incoming cable at consumer's high voltage switchboard shall be provided by the consumer. Should there be any deviation from the foresaid requirement, the Electrical Consultant Engineer should consult SESB Metering Services HQ.SY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK Zo) GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS In this guideline, the following words and expressions shall bear the following meanings. Active Energy Active Power Adequate /Adequacy Apparent Power Automatic Voltage Regulator Capacitor Bank Capacity Contingency Current Harmonic Distortion Current ‘Transformer (CT) Customer The electrical energy produced, flowing, or supplied by an electric circuit during a time interval, being the integral with respect to time of the instantaneous power, measured in units of watt-hours (wh) and multiples thereof, ‘The product of voltage and the in-phase component of alternating current, measured in units of watts and multiples thereof. The ability of the distribution system to provide acceptable and continuous supply while remaining within component ratings during contingencies. The product of voltage and of alternating current measured in units of volt amperes. Is also the square root of the sum of the squares of the active power and the reactive power. A System for controlling generating unit or transformer voltage within setlimits. Electrical equipment used to generate reactive power and support voltage levels on distribution and transmission lines in periods of high /oad. ‘The net MW and MVAr capacity of a generating unit, or any other transmission/distribution apparatus at a particular time, to supply electrical energy. In respect ofa transmission or distribution network, a sequence of related Events which result in outages of one or more transmission or distribution elements, It is the measure of the departure of the a.c. current waveform from sinusoidal shape that is caused by the addition of one or more harmonics to the fundamental. A transformer for use with meters and/or protection devices in which the current in the secondary winding is, within prescribed error li proportional to and in phase with the current in the primary winding. Please refer to the term consumer. cy6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS Demand Discrimination Distribution Network Distribution System Disturbance Electrical Contractors Electrical ConsultantEngineer Embedded Generating Unit Embedded Generation Embedded Generator Energy (Active and React 66 ) ‘The demand of MW and MVAr of electricity (i.e., both Active and reactive power), unless otherwise stated, at a particular time or during a time period. ‘The quality where a relay or protective system is enabled to pick out and cause to be disconnected only the faulty apparatus A system comprising of electrically connected equipment or elements that produce, transport, transform, control, and consume electrical power at voltage levels of 33KV, 22K, 11 kV, 400V and 230V. ‘The system consisting (wholly or mainly) of electric lines which are ‘owned and operated by distributor and used for the distribution of electricity from grid supply points or generating units or other entry points to the point of delivery to consumers or Other distributors. Any perturbation to the electric system caused by the sudden loss of generation or interruption of load. ‘Are contractors having a license from PKK in the electrical category (Class I, I or IIT) and also registered with the Energy Commission and have own certified chargeman and wireman also registered with the Energy Commission. Professional Electrical Engineer registered with the Institution of Engineers Malaysia (IEM) or Board of Engineers Malaysia (BEM) after having fulfilled all requirements to be a professional engineer as specified by IEM or BEM. ‘A generating unit connected within a distribution network and not having, direct access to transmission network. This includes an embedded _generator connected to its own Network which Network is Interconnected With the distributor's Network either directly or through a step up transformer. The production of electrical power by converting another form of energy in a generating unit that is connected to the distribution system. A generator or consumer who owns, operates, or controls an embedded generating unit Active energyisthe electrical energy produced, flowing or supplied during ‘atime interval measured in units of watt-hours (Wh) or standard multiples, thereof, Reactive energy is the energy produced, flowing or supplied6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS Frequency Generation Generating Plant Generating System Generating Unit Interface Interruption High Voltage (HV) Load Loading Low Voltage or LV ‘Medium Voltage or MV Meter Metering Metering Data Metering Point during a time interval measured in units of volt-ampere-hours reactive, (varh) or standard multiples'thereof. ‘The number of alternating current cycles per second (expressed in hertz) at which alternating current electricity is operating The production of electrical power by converting another form of energy in a generating unit Please refer to the term generating system. A system comprising one or more generating units. Any apparatus which produces electricity. Point of connection defining the boundary between entities. The loss of service to one or more consumers or other facilities and is the result of one or more component outages for a sustained duration of greater than 1 minute, depending on the system configuration A voltage equal to or greater than 50 KV. To Active, Reactive, orapparent power, as the context requires, generated, transmitted, distributed or consumed The apparent power level at which each element of the network is operated. A voltage level less than 1000 volts or 1 kV. A voltage equal to or exceeding 1 kV but not exceeding 50 kV. ‘A device complying with Standards which measures and records the production or consumption of electrical energy: Recording the production or consumption of electrical energy: The data obtained from a metering installation, the processed data or substituted data. The point of physical connection of the device measuring the current in the power conductor. 66 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS Metering System MY Distribution Network Outage Planning Criteria Planning & Design Criterit Point of Interface Power Factor Protection Protection Apparatus Protection System Prudent Utility Practices Reactive Energy 68 ‘The collection of all components and arrangements installed or existing between each metering point and the metering database ‘The various circuits and apparatus owned by the distributor operating at primary phase to phase voltages above 1 KV and less than SO kV. Describes the sate of the component when it is not available to perform the intended function due to some vent associated with that equipment durationwill count toward computation of SAIDI. Please refer to the term planning and design criteria. Refers to a set of measures for assessing the performance of the distribution system during the planning stage. ‘A designated boundary of ownership between the distributor and the other entities. The ratio of active power to apparent power. Itis the measure of the purity of supply voltage and current waveforms, In this Code the term refers to the measures used for determining the purity of the a.c. voltage or current waveforms. The provisions for detecting abnormal conditions on a system and initiating fault clearance or actuating signals or indications. ‘A group of one or more protection relays and/or logic elements designated to perform a specified protection function. ‘A system, which includes equipment, used to protect facilities from damage due to an electrical or mechanical fault or due to certain conditions of the power system. With respect to the distributor, means the exercise of that degree of skills, diligence, prudence and foresight consistent with Electricity Supply Act 1990 and the Regulations, condition of License, standards, the Code and the distributor owned standards and practices ‘A measure, in vathours (varh) of the alternating exchange of stored energy in inductors and capacitors, which is the time-integral of the product of voltage and the out-of-phase component of current flow across @ connection pointCG ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK fa)_GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS Reactive Power Reliability See Security of Supply Single Contingency Substation Supply Security tal Harmonic Distortion ‘Transformer Distribution System Voltage Dip Voltage Harmonic Distorti ‘The product of voltage and current and the sine of the phase angle between them measured in units of volt amperes reactive, The rate at which reactive energy is transferred, In the context of a distribution system is a measure of availability of Adequate and secure supply to the consumers. Means security Supply. The ability of the distribution system to restore supply to consumers following momentary or temporary interruptions. In respect of a transmission or distribution network, a sequence of related Events which result in the removal from service of one transmission or distribution line, or transformer. The sequence of Events may include the application and clearance of a fault of defined severity, A facility at which two or more lines are switched for operational purposes. May include one or more transformers so that some connected lines operateat different nominal voltages to others. Please refer to the term Security Supply: The departure of a wave form from sinusoidal shape, that is caused by the addition of one or more harmonics to the fundamental, and is the square root of the sum of the squares of all harmonics expressed as a percentage of the magnitude of the fundamental frequency. A plant or device that reduces or increases the voltage of alternating current. A distribution system that: (1) is used to convey, and control the conveyance of, electricity to consumers (whether wholesale or retail); and (2) is connected to another such system. Transient reduction in voltage magnitude measured as the percentage or per unit reduction of the voltage magnitude to the nominal voltage magnitude. It is the measure of the departure of the a.c. voltage waveform from sinusoidal shape that is caused by the addition of one or more harmonics to the fundamental, 66 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK 2) GLOSSARY AND DEFINITIONS Voltage Sag ‘Transient reduction in voltage magnitude measured as the percentage or per unit remaining voltage magnitude to nominal voltage magnitude Voltage Sensitive A load that will mal-operate on transient distortion of supply voltage Load sinusoidal waveform. Voltage Transformer A transformer for use with meters and/or protection devices in which wt the voltage across the secondary terminals is proportional to and in phase with the voltage across the primary terminals. 06 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY APPLICATION HANDBOOK Za APPENDICES | Appendix, Topic : Page 1 List of SESB Consumer Service Counters 78 2 Flow Chart for SESB New Supply Application Process for Load up to 80 SOKVA 3 Part A: Development Plan Approval Process Flowchart 31 4 Electricity Supply Application Exceeding 5OkVA Consultant Engineer 82 Checklist 3 Part B: SESB Supply Application Process for Load Exceeding >50kVA 8 Flowchart Perakuan Penerimaan Bagi Permohonan Bekalan Elektrik 84 Joint Meeting Action Log (For Supply Application >50kVA) 35 [Cas Sambungan Penguna — Notis 86 ‘Sample of Appointment Letter of Consultant Engineer 87 Borang PD.9 88 Sublease Agreement (With Title) — Commercial - SESB/SLA/(TYO1 a1 ‘Sublease Agreement (Without Title) - Government - SESB/SLA/02 97 ‘Single Chamber_[- _ Substation Layout Drawings for Single Chamber | 103 Double Chamber | - Substation Layout Drawings for Double Chamber__| 104 _| Drawing La: Domestic Consumers - Outdoor Installation (Meter At Gate | 105 Post) — _ Drawing 2a: Arrangement For Single Phase Meter 106 Drawing 2b: Arrangement For Single Phase Meter 107 Drawing 3a : Outdoor Metering Panel 108 Drawing 3b : Pole Mounted Metering Panel 109 Drawing 4a: 3 Phase Overhead Incoming 10 Drawing 4b : 3 Phase Overhead Incoming m1_| ‘Drawing 4c : 3 Phase Underground Incoming uz Drawing Sa : Single Phase Group Metering 113 Drawing 5b : Single Phase Group Metering 4 Drawing 6a : Three Phase Group Metering 1s Drawing 6b : Three Phase Group Metering 16 ‘Drawing 7a : Indoor Type (Wall Mounted) - 28" X28" X 9" 7 ‘Drawing 7b : Indoor Type (Wall Mounted) - 45" X_45" X 9" 118. n