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 Retired ESI Location Mike P. Columbus Ohio Occupation Creator 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.