No. A single EGC is all that is req'd for any one conduit run.I have a 400 amp service, I want to run 2 sets of 4/0 with one 3 awg ground through a 4" PVC. Would I have to run one EGC for each set?
If they are service conductors you would not need a EGC at all.
With feeders and branch circuits with parallel multiple raceway runs, you need a EGC based on your OCP in each conduit {250.122(F)}
Good point...What type of system is this, does it have a neutral conductor? As Augie stated the EGC is not required to be run with the service conductors since it would be in parallel with the service neutral.
...I made an assumption from his other posts I have read that when he says service, he's talking generator feeds.
What type of system is this, does it have a neutral conductor? As Augie stated the EGC is not required to be run with the service conductors since it would be in parallel with the service neutral.
<BR><BR>The Generator has a system bond & OCP installed, they are feeders.What type of system is this, does it have a neutral conductor? As Augie stated the EGC is not required to be run with the service conductors since it would be in parallel with the service neutral.
What type of system is this, does it have a neutral conductor? As Augie stated the EGC is not required to be run with the service conductors since it would be in parallel with the service neutral.
I would start with the Article 100 definition of EGC. Everything that definition talks about takes place downstream of the neutral-ground bond point. Up to that point, you have "service conductors." After that point, you have "feeders." You can run the Grounding Electrode Conductor (GEC) with the service conductors, but you don't have to. You do have to run an EGC with every feeder.Does anyone have a specific NEC code reference for the EGC not required with the service conductors in parallel with the service neutral for my information?