Questions and discussions about your electricity and gas meters, connections, disconnections and more
We have had a MK10 meter installed when you read it there are four codes, 03, 13, 04 ,14. Can any tell me what the stand for. Our hot water power is on a separate meter so controlled load is not one of them. I think 03 is General Power used and 13 is solar export. What 04 & 14 are for I have no idea.
Hello!
The codes you see on your MK10 meter (03, 13, 04, 14) generally indicate specific statuses or alarms related to the meter's operation. Code 03 usually signals a power failure alarm, while code 13 indicates a voltage tolerance error. Code 04 represents a clock failure, and code 14 denotes clubpilates reverse power flow. It's important to refer to the user manual for your MK10 meter or contact the manufacturer or your utility provider for precise information and guidance on troubleshooting any issues. This should help clarify the meaning of these codes.
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Read this thread Garry . . .
There is scant info on all the meters online Garry, I (and I'm sure others) have searched numerous times for codes, meanings, which I think can be programmed by the electricity supply company to suit the local country's / even state retailers charging needs.
I have an Atlas Mark Mk10A, which does 2 way metering for solar, 3 phase, mine alternates a few times between date and AEST, then shows 03 usage, then 13 solar feed in, then back to date / time.
That's it.
My Mk7 is for CL on the HWS, and has many more, some like yours, but most with a zero reading, as follows.
Date / time
03 - zero, obviously this meter can record normal usage too.
13 - zero, again can record solar feed too.
07 - CL reads CL usage since install Nov 2023.
43 - zero, not sure what this is for normally.
53 - CL reading, same as 07, could be a cumulative read if 07 is reset, or vice versa ?
04 - zero
14 - zero
WIth your readings, there seems no obvious reasoning behind the numbers, they aren't cumulative if your meter ever reset, as they are lower than the normal readings.
Thanks for sharing your detailed insights! It’s fascinating how different meters, even within the same brand, can display such varied codes and functions. Your Mk10A setup sounds straightforward with its date, AEST, and clear readings for usage and solar feed-in. Meanwhile, the Mk7's broader set of codes and seemingly redundant readings, like 07 and 53 for CL usage, can definitely make things confusing.
It’s true that the programming often depends on the electricity provider’s configurations to suit local requirements, which adds to the complexity. Codes like 43 and 04 are a mystery—maybe they’re placeholders for functions not activated in your setup? It would be great if electricity providers or manufacturers provided a universal guide to these codes. OneBloodRewards
Hopefully, more people with similar setups can chime in to help decode these readings! Have you tried reaching out to your provider or the meter manufacturer for a detailed guide? They might have insights specific to your configuration.
Not sure if the 04 / 14 registers might have something to do with demand tariff (if one is on this too), as suggested by someone n the thread I linked in a post 6 messages back.
I don't think so.
The AGL rep Jayden first stated :
These codes correspond with the following descriptions:
Then a few posts later posted :
These identifiers correspond with the following descriptions:
Which I assume means if the meter is ever reset on 03 or 13, the 53 and 63 registers will continue recording.
53 at least corresponds with my CL meter Mk7, with the 07 and 53 matching for HWS usage.
Possibly 53 totals all usage as a cumulative where one meter does normal and CL circuits, possibly even solar feed in too in some cases.
Not sure why I had to have 2 meters put in (might have been 3 phase setup), just clutters the cabinet.
The old HWS timer was much smaller than the new Mk7A, which is about same size as the new Mk10D for main usage and solar feed.
What I used to do, before the meter was changed, was to write down all the numbers as they scrolled through.
Some screens were just Date and Time, supply Voltage, etc.
Then compare the values with the last bill. The numbers will be a bit higher than the last readings, but close.
In my case the Peak and Shoulder rise very little, the Off Peak a bit and the Feed In a lot more.