The OP's question is the differance between solid and stranded. Not the differance between insulated and bare.don_resqcapt19 said:The use of a bare EGC in a nonmetallic pipe may result in better fault clearing in the event of an insulation fault on one of the ungrounded conductors.
Have you ever bought bare #12 solid?physis said:I've never had nor bought, say, 12 AWG bare stranded.
We use bare #6 and #4 solid for EGC's all the time, and we've used bare tinned solid #2 for grounding at a cellular site.And I don't recall seeing 8 AWG and larger in solid form. Although I'm sure I have.
For EGCs or for GECs?LarryFine said:... We use bare #6 and #4 solid for EGC's all the time, ...
LarryFine said:We use bare #6 and #4 solid for EGC's all the time......
The latter. For a 200a service, #6 to the rods and #4 to the water pipe, building steel, and/or Ufer electrodes.don_resqcapt19 said:For EGCs or for GECs?
DO YOU HAVE A CODE BOOK, IF NOT BUY ONE . THIS IS A DUMB .marmentor said:Can you offer some Pros and Cons regarding the use of Bare Solid and Bare Stranded Equipment Grounding conductors in PVC Underground conduit?
Chill, Dom. It's not that big a deal.domnic said:DO YOU HAVE A CODE BOOK, IF NOT BUY ONE . THIS IS A DUMB .
domnic said:DO YOU HAVE A CODE BOOK, IF NOT BUY ONE . THIS IS A DUMB .
domnic said:DO YOU HAVE A CODE BOOK, IF NOT BUY ONE . THIS IS A DUMB .
domnic said:. THIS IS A DUMB .
domnic said:DO YOU HAVE A CODE BOOK, IF NOT BUY ONE . THIS IS A DUMB .