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CHARLOTTE AMALIE – The Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority said rotating power outages might be needed this afternoon to “troubleshoot alarms on generating unit 23.”

WAPA said it will have a shortage of electrical generation capacity as it tries to repair a leak on its main St. Thomas generator. A routine inspection of unit 23 Sunday revealed a fuel leak.

“The Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority announces a tentative schedule of rotating service interruptions on St. Thomas due to a lack of adequate generation capacity to satisfy the demand for electrical power,” WAPA said. “From 11 a.m – 1 pm today, service will be interrupted to portions of Feeder 7A and Feeder 9D, if needed. “

After repairs were completed to unit 23, control system alarms went off when the authority tried to restart it, according to WAPA.

The unit was subsequently taken offline in an effort to avoid a system wide trip, and make repairs to the unit possible.

“We apologize for the inconvenience the rotating service interruptions will cause,” WAPA executive director Hugo Hodge, Jr. said. “We are confident that the alarms on Unit 23 will be cleared and we will successfully restart the unit.”

Hodge added that at the present time three other generating units are on line, including Units 14, 15 and 25. Unit 18 is out of service being retrofitted to burn propane fuel in the generation of electricity.

He said the public will be updated should additional service interruptions be required.
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WAPA has 15,000 electrical customers on St. Thomas.