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Reminds me of the cartoon of the lineman whose job changed to running
underground service - he said the hardest part was getting the holes deep enough to bury the power poles. You got a lot of good advice already - I vote for bare copper - and use the ground rod and its ground clamp as a solderless lug to distribute the buried ground wires. "Bob Miller" wrote in message ... I can't find this in any of my books, so thought I ask the group: For my general station ground, I have a copper pipe that goes down about one foot -- then hits rock or limestone or whatever. I'd like to enhance the pipe with a few buried radials. I happen to have a 500' roll of 14-guage stranded *insulated* copper wire. Will the insulation keep the wire from becoming "one with the dirt"? Or should I go buy some bare solid copper wire? Tnx, Bob k5qwg --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.721 / Virus Database: 477 - Release Date: 7/16/2004 |
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