TJRasor
Member
- Location
- Pensacola, Fl, USA
The main panel, at the house I am renting is directly behind the sub panel and all of the 220 circuits are in the main panel minus the water heater and pool pump (which has a number 6 bare bonding all metal parts of the pool and the motor casing and connecting back to the sub panel). The grounding electrode conductor is number 4 bare, connected to the neutral bar in the service panel, but other than that there are only neutrals from 220 circuits. The feeder is about 5 ft of 2/0 stranded aluminum to the sub panel and doesn't appear to be likely to fault (based on load and appearance). So my question is.. what is the danger in someone sinking the green screw on the neutral, in the sub panel, to complete the egfcp instead of replacing the feeder and isolating the grounds/neutrals in the sub panel? I can't picture the ground and neutral being in parallel and cant perceive any objectionable current in this situation.. but am still thinking I'm missing something.
Thanks!
Thanks!