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Title: Proving And Repairing Domestic Meters
Author: G. B. Lynn
Source: 1996 International School of Hydrocarbon Measurement
Year Published: 1996
Abstract: Before we begin to address the subject of proving and repairing domestic meters, we first need to determine their significance to our industry. Domestic meters far outnumber any other type of gas measurement equipment. There are probably over 100 million domestic meters in service and not over 5 million other gas meters combined. The domestic meter is typically used at a residence and has a capacity of 175 to 250 cubic feet per hour. Domestic meters are small in size but are of great importance to our industry since one-third of the gas sold to end users is measured by these domestic devices. The domestic customer is very important to local distribution companies, and that importance has remained virtually unchanged by recent ability of the end user to direct purchase gas from its source. In one way the domestic customer is captive and we must treat him with equality of service and measurement.

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