PVC to EMT bonding requirements

[slc410]

I'm wondering about a 2" conduit I ran for a panel feeder from a main disconnect located outdoors to a sub panel located indoors for a business. The run starts at the outdoor disconnect then transfers to EMT indoors. The EMT ends in the sub panel through a non concentric opening that I cut out myself. The conduit contains an equipment grounding conductor to the sub panel. My thought is I would not need a bonding bushing because it does not terminate in a concentric/eccentric knockout. Would like to get opinions and code articles pertaining to my installation. Thank you.

 

[LarryFine]

You are not depending on the EMT to bond the panel anyway, but the panel is bonding the EMT.

Either way, this is a feeder, not service conductors, so the EGC is adequate.

 

[Tulsa Electrician]

Let say you have a painted panel can. Make sure to beat the lock nut tight so it bits thru the paint or remove the paint to ensure good bonding. 250.96(A) plus good practice.
I have seen guys wrench right the fitting and I ask them to beat the lock nut tight after it snugged up instead with painted surfaces.
I noticed you did not state voltage. Bonding over 250v may apply.