Are there requirements for outdoor showers related to equipotential bonding? Shower is wood, partially enclosed with roof, three walls, offset opening. The floor is wood slats raised about a foot above grade. Plumbing is derived from house plumbing (hard piped) and there I'd to be an overhead recessed with a weathertight switch mounted outside of the enclosure. Bluestone walk from inground pool and past toward studio. I have completed the ep bonding ring at pool and spa and was wondering if it was/should be required here too. Shower is about 20 yards fro. The pool and attached to the house.
Outdoor shower
- Thread starter stedder
- Start date
- Status
- Location
- New Jersey
- Occupation
- Journeyman Electrician
Unless there are metal shower parts within 5' of the pool I can't think of any requirement to bond the shower.
- Location
- Tennessee NEC:2017
- Occupation
- Semi-Retired Electrician
If it's 20 yds from the pool, it doesn't need to be included in the EP bond.
kwired
Electron manager
- Location
- NE Nebraska
- Occupation
- EC
You can bond things if you want, but not required.
Having a shower on slab on grade or in a basement is mostly the same situation. I have run into stray voltage problems with those when there is voltage on the service neutral, particularly when plumbing supplying the shower is metallic piping. Even more of a problem when the drain is metallic piping.
Having a shower on slab on grade or in a basement is mostly the same situation. I have run into stray voltage problems with those when there is voltage on the service neutral, particularly when plumbing supplying the shower is metallic piping. Even more of a problem when the drain is metallic piping.
- Status