S shaw0486 Senior Member Location baltimore Sep 20, 2010 #1 i just purchased a new dryer, from the factory it has a bonding jumper that jumps the ground and neutral terminals out. Why is this in place and should it stay?
i just purchased a new dryer, from the factory it has a bonding jumper that jumps the ground and neutral terminals out. Why is this in place and should it stay?
jxofaltrds Inspector Mike® Location Mike P. Columbus Ohio Occupation ESI, PI, RBO Sep 20, 2010 #2 For a 3 wire system leave it. For a 4 wire system remove it.
S shaw0486 Senior Member Location baltimore Sep 20, 2010 #3 why do you say keep it for one but remove it for the other?
K8MHZ Senior Member Location Michigan. It's a beautiful peninsula, I've looked Occupation Electrician Sep 20, 2010 #4 shaw0486 said: why do you say keep it for one but remove it for the other? Click to expand... In a 4 wire connection the metal of the dryer is to be bonded to the grounding conductor, but not connected to the grounded conductor. In a 3 wire connection the grounded conductor provides the grounding so the bond at the dryer has to be made.
shaw0486 said: why do you say keep it for one but remove it for the other? Click to expand... In a 4 wire connection the metal of the dryer is to be bonded to the grounding conductor, but not connected to the grounded conductor. In a 3 wire connection the grounded conductor provides the grounding so the bond at the dryer has to be made.
Cavie Senior Member Location SW Florida Oct 7, 2010 #6 shaw0486 said: is this code Click to expand... Yes. For dryers and ranges.
Cavie Senior Member Location SW Florida Oct 7, 2010 #8 shaw0486 said: whats the article. Thanks, Click to expand... That's your homewook assignment for today.
shaw0486 said: whats the article. Thanks, Click to expand... That's your homewook assignment for today.
jumper Senior Member Location 3 Hr 2 Min from Winged Horses Oct 12, 2010 #10 shaw0486 said: 250.140? Right? Click to expand... Bingo.