Clear answer
Clear answer, explained.
This typically involves submitting an interconnection application, completing technical studies (such as load flow, short-circuit, and protection coordination), installing approved equipment, passing inspections, and receiving formal authorization to energise and operate the system in parallel with the grid.
Key points
What this means in practice.
- Utility interconnection application and review
- Electrical permits and code compliance inspections
- Protection and relay coordination studies for large systems
- Metering and net-metering or export configuration
- Compliance with utility voltage and power quality standards
- Permission to
When this applies
Best-fit environments.
- Industrial rooftop systems in the hundreds of kilowatts to multi-megawatt range
- Facilities exporting excess energy under net metering or generation programs
- Sites with high-capacity electrical services or substations
- Projects subject to provincial utility and grid operator requirements
Q·01
