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Posted

Our old mechanical electricity meter has been replaced with a newish electronic meter type EMS12J.

On the meter is written 5(100) A. 

I can't find much info. on the meter, but if the 5 (100)Amp. has the same meaning as our Isaan house meter 15 (45) A, then the Pattaya house can draw up to a probable 100 A. 

So if a 5(15)A mechanical meter is replaced with a 5 (100)A electronic meter, then the only thing limiting your house current use is the size of your feed cables. 

Does this seem correct?

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Posted

Pretty much, there is one type of electronic meter for all supply classes which is happy from 5 to 100A.

 

The 5/15 never actually limited the power you could draw other than by potentially blowing up if you went waaaay over the 15A max.

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"I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"

Posted

@carlyai did PEA inform you they were coming to replace the meter or did they just turn up and do it??

 

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"I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"

  • 11 months later...
Posted

I know this thread is a year old, but please bear with me.

PEA are changing all the meters in my village (Buriram). Ours was changed last Saturday afternoon without any warning. Our original analogue meter was type 15(45) but the new digital meter is a type 5(100). Is this something I need to be concerned about?

Posted
10 minutes ago, Mutt Daeng said:

I know this thread is a year old, but please bear with me.

PEA are changing all the meters in my village (Buriram). Ours was changed last Saturday afternoon without any warning. Our original analogue meter was type 15(45) but the new digital meter is a type 5(100). Is this something I need to be concerned about?

 

No, as far as your installation is concerned the limiting factor is still your incoming breaker and the size of the cables feeding the house.

 

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"I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"

Posted
1 hour ago, Crossy said:

 

No, as far as your installation is concerned the limiting factor is still your incoming breaker and the size of the cables feeding the house.

 

Thanks for the clarification @Crossy

Posted

Sorry Crossy didn't see your post.

The place was rented out, seems the renter regularly didn't pay her bill and it wasn't the first time the meter had been removed.

No one told us.

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