| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#7
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Jim Miller" wrote As you noted I wouldn't dream of modifying the electrical ground system of the mains of the house. I'm only going to put a little parade of ground rods on the path to the mains ground rod and daisy chain them all together with #2 with a pair of clamps on each rod. It will only take two additional rods to get around the corner and up to the service ground. I'll have to dig down to get to it I suppose. You should be good to go Jim. You might not have to scratch far to find the AC mains grounding electrode. Depending on when your house was built, it could even be a cold water pipe ground. If it is a rod, it is probably not buried deep at all. The 10' rule is recent and not followed in most residential cases anyway. When a local inspector arrives to approve a contractor's installation, he is checking only for a 25ohm or less grounding electrode. If the contractor cannot achieve 25 ohms or less from one electrode, the code requires he sink a second electrode. And nothing else. That's irony, huh? Best regards, Jack |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| Pilot Travel Centers Fined $125,000! | CB | |||
| FS: High Power 10M radio's, no licence required!! | CB | |||
| Latest 50's Rock and Roll Shows Online | Broadcasting | |||
| FCC Amateur Radio Enforcement Letters for the Period Ending May 1, 2004 | General | |||
| PRESS RELEASE: HCDX Online Log 1.0 released | Shortwave | |||