Indeed, I am getting value from your videos. Your explanations make sense, and are backed by the appropriate code references. (Sometimes the code itself is hard to interpret, and you clear things up with real-world examples.) I look forward to your next installment. Thank you, Coach!
So when you are putting a panel in a separate structure, is it still considered a sub panel in regards to bonding ground and neutral since you are establishing an EGS with ground rods?
Ok, I have to tell you, I live in PA and no, I mean no, houses even larger, very rich people, kinds of houses do not do this. And to be honest, I have never done this, as that panel is fed off of the house panel, therefore a sub-panel. You need to break the neutrals, and grounds, on their own respective bars. but that panel is bonded to the grounding system, of the original panel. The only time I have seen separate grounding rods, is for lightning suppression, it is in rare instances, but that is literately installed like its own separate circuit. This old house, did a good episode, with 1 of their builds, where they had a contracting company, that only did lightning suppression, and they showed all the extra electrodes they installed and the copper that runs around the house to the ground. Please give me your comments on this is this a new code requirement. I have been doing electrical work for 32 years. I went to vo-tech, 3 years. 2 years to penn state. and then apprenticeships. And I have never read in a textbook, or had an instructor, or any practicing electrician say or mention this. And I pride my work as being safe and neat and correct. Thank you for this video and the contents.
Thanks to your videos I passed my journeyman wireman test today. I appreciate it!
Congratulations!!!!!! 🎉
@@ElectricalCodeCoach Thanks a lot for your help !
Great job. I always refer electricians to your site!
Awesome, thank you!
Indeed, I am getting value from your videos. Your explanations make sense, and are backed by the appropriate code references. (Sometimes the code itself is hard to interpret, and you clear things up with real-world examples.)
I look forward to your next installment.
Thank you, Coach!
I'm doing something exactly like this
So when you are putting a panel in a separate structure, is it still considered a sub panel in regards to bonding ground and neutral since you are establishing an EGS with ground rods?
225.30 also noting 225.30(A) Number of supplies and special conditions. Is that where you are getting the only supplied once in code?
IMHO, one outlet, one ground rod.
Should cover it all! lol
Do the same rules apply for a pergola, poolside covered bar or covered outdoor kitchen type structure?
Ok, I have to tell you, I live in PA and no, I mean no, houses even larger, very rich people, kinds of houses do not do this. And to be honest, I have never done this, as that panel is fed off of the house panel, therefore a sub-panel. You need to break the neutrals, and grounds, on their own respective bars. but that panel is bonded to the grounding system, of the original panel. The only time I have seen separate grounding rods, is for lightning suppression, it is in rare instances, but that is literately installed like its own separate circuit. This old house, did a good episode, with 1 of their builds, where they had a contracting company, that only did lightning suppression, and they showed all the extra electrodes they installed and the copper that runs around the house to the ground. Please give me your comments on this is this a new code requirement. I have been doing electrical work for 32 years. I went to vo-tech, 3 years. 2 years to penn state. and then apprenticeships. And I have never read in a textbook, or had an instructor, or any practicing electrician say or mention this. And I pride my work as being safe and neat and correct. Thank you for this video and the contents.
Where can i find the follow up video?