TNB ready to assist in KLIA power disruption probe


PETALING JAYA: Tenaga Nasional Bhd (TNB) is ready to assist in the investigation of the serious power-related disruption at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Terminal 1.

It said checks on its electricity supply system to KLIA found it was in good working condition on the day of the incident on Apr 18.

"No disruptions in TNB's electricity supply system were also recorded on that day. Regardless, TNB is ready to provide the necessary technical cooperation to the relevant parties to assist in further investigations," it said in a statement on Monday (Apr 20).

TNB added that this would include supporting ongoing mitigation measures and subsequent improvements to the electrical supply system at the airport.

On Monday, the Transport Ministry revealed that the power disruption on Apr 18 caused a breakdown of the Baggage Handling System (BHS).

The ministry said the disruption was caused by a tripped 132kV Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS) reserve at the Bukit Raja substation at about 4.54pm. This caused a significant voltage dip in the power supply for KLIA.

The dip led to a failure in the BHS controller. This resulted in a major system shutdown that affected both departure and arrival baggage processing.

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
TNB , KLIA , Power , Disruption , Investigation , Transport Minis

Next In Nation

Malaysia maintains Tier 2 status in US human trafficking report
Egyptian President Al Sisi to make first official state visit to Malaysia today
Haze persists as 38 areas record unhealthy API readings as of 8am
PLKN 3.0 expected to begin in Sarawak in July 2028, Dewan Rakyat told
Just over 80% of registered Tabung Haji depositors less thanRM15,000 in savings, says minister
Elderly motorist killed in collision on Jalan Kuala Terengganu-Kota Baru
Twelve politicians granted DNAA in 19 criminal cases since 2010, Parliament told
Budget 2027 to be tabled in Parliament today
FUELLING A WINNING FORMULA
‘Monk’ caught after nearly 40 years on the run

Others Also Read