Mezani
Member
- Location
- Washington
The wording in this "where a bonding jumper of the wire type is run" does this mean that EMT could be utilized as the conductor? 250.102 (A) is specific about the material.
infinity said:That would be when the EBJ is not a screw, busbar, strap, etc.
Mezani said:The wording in this "where a bonding jumper of the wire type is run" does this mean that EMT could be utilized as the conductor? 250.102 (A) is specific about the material.
Mezani said:The illustration in 2005 handbook calls it a system bonding jumper and the Soares book on grounding calls it an equipment bonding jumper. Which is correct?
raider1 said:The system bonding jumper is used to connect the equipment grounding conductors and the frame of the transformer to the derived grounded conductor.
raider1 said:The equipment bonding jumper is used to connect the equipment on the line side of the secondary overcurrent device.
Chris
raider1 said:Trevor, I think we are thinking the same thing. Let me try to state my thoughts again.
The system bonding jumper is used to connect the equipment grounding conductors of the separately derived system to the grounded conductor. This can be done either at the transformer or at the first disconnecting means.
Chris
Where a separately derived system provides a grounded conductor, a system bonding jumper must be installed to connect the equipment grounding conductors to the grounded conductor. Equipment grounding conductors are connected to the grounding electrode system by the grounding electrode conductor. The system bonding jumper is sized according to 250.28(D) and may be located at any point between the source terminals (transformer, generator, etc.) and the first disconnecting means or overcurrent device. See the commentary following 250.28(D) for further information on sizing the system bonding jumper.