I know that the tariffs are really complicated to understand, but I think I understand all the constituent pieces for my TOU-D-A rate, yet the numbers published don't match up with the tariff
This is the published tariff:
https://www.sce.com/NR/sc3/tm2/pdf/ce360.pdf
Examples (all based on summer rates):
Tariff shows total delivery charge per kWh is 0.15037 for peak and off peak. That number includes the DWR bond charge of 0.00549/kWh. So without the bond charge it is 0.14488/kWh. The bond charge is separately broken out on the bill at the correct 0.005549 rate, but the delivery charge on the bill is 0.14546/kWh - higher than expected by 0.00058. Not much, but still a difference
Similarly, for super offpeak, the tariff is 0.08458 without the bond charge but my bill is 0.08516. That is the same delta as above.
On the generation side of things, the tariff shows 0.29549/kWh for peak, but the bill shows 0.29570/kWh. Again, the bill is higher by 0.00021/kWh
Off peak is 0.12651/kWh in the tariff and 0.12671/kWh on the bill, high by 0.0002/kWh
Super off peak is 0.03921/kWh in the tariff and 0.03921/kWh on the bill, so they actually match here
I do notice that everything except the super off peak generation number (which matches up) in the tariff has a (R) next to it, but there is zero explanation of what that means anywhere in the tariff as far as I can tell. Is that some sort of indicator of "variable"?
This is the published tariff:
https://www.sce.com/NR/sc3/tm2/pdf/ce360.pdf
Examples (all based on summer rates):
Tariff shows total delivery charge per kWh is 0.15037 for peak and off peak. That number includes the DWR bond charge of 0.00549/kWh. So without the bond charge it is 0.14488/kWh. The bond charge is separately broken out on the bill at the correct 0.005549 rate, but the delivery charge on the bill is 0.14546/kWh - higher than expected by 0.00058. Not much, but still a difference
Similarly, for super offpeak, the tariff is 0.08458 without the bond charge but my bill is 0.08516. That is the same delta as above.
On the generation side of things, the tariff shows 0.29549/kWh for peak, but the bill shows 0.29570/kWh. Again, the bill is higher by 0.00021/kWh
Off peak is 0.12651/kWh in the tariff and 0.12671/kWh on the bill, high by 0.0002/kWh
Super off peak is 0.03921/kWh in the tariff and 0.03921/kWh on the bill, so they actually match here
I do notice that everything except the super off peak generation number (which matches up) in the tariff has a (R) next to it, but there is zero explanation of what that means anywhere in the tariff as far as I can tell. Is that some sort of indicator of "variable"?
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