BostonDan
Member
- Location
- Boston, MA, USA
I have a 3500/4000 Watt Champion Generator that I'm planning on using in two scenarios:
1) As a stand alone unit, with neutral bonded to the frame(Generator Ground)
2) For emergeny purposes, connected to my main circuit breaker box using an interlock with a 30A power inlet. Neutral will not be bonded to the generator frame and will be floating at the generator.
I don't want to have to connect/disconnect the neutral bonding wire every time my use scenario changes. I'm thinking of adding a switch to the generator neutral bonding wire to turn neutral bonding on/off on the fly. I don't see any problems, but wanted to ask those with more knowledge than I. Does anyone see concerns with this strategy?
1) As a stand alone unit, with neutral bonded to the frame(Generator Ground)
2) For emergeny purposes, connected to my main circuit breaker box using an interlock with a 30A power inlet. Neutral will not be bonded to the generator frame and will be floating at the generator.
I don't want to have to connect/disconnect the neutral bonding wire every time my use scenario changes. I'm thinking of adding a switch to the generator neutral bonding wire to turn neutral bonding on/off on the fly. I don't see any problems, but wanted to ask those with more knowledge than I. Does anyone see concerns with this strategy?