B bth0mas20 Senior Member Location Maryland Jul 15, 2013 #1 What is the best method to splice/extend a water bond wire that is aluminum? Other than replacing the wire completely. At times when altering a service the wire is 1 ft too short to reach.
What is the best method to splice/extend a water bond wire that is aluminum? Other than replacing the wire completely. At times when altering a service the wire is 1 ft too short to reach.
infinity Moderator Staff member Location New Jersey Occupation Journeyman Electrician Jul 16, 2013 #2 Is this a bonding jumper or a GEC?
Dennis Alwon Moderator Staff member Location Chapel Hill, NC Occupation Retired Electrical Contractor Jul 16, 2013 #3 Trevor was asking if it is a grounding electrode conductor because you cannot splice it unless you use an irreversible connector.
Trevor was asking if it is a grounding electrode conductor because you cannot splice it unless you use an irreversible connector.
B bth0mas20 Senior Member Location Maryland Jul 16, 2013 #4 I use t&b c taps that are crimped on to the gec and the inspectors are good with that as long as its accessible. However these are not rated for use with aluminum...copper only.
I use t&b c taps that are crimped on to the gec and the inspectors are good with that as long as its accessible. However these are not rated for use with aluminum...copper only.
B bth0mas20 Senior Member Location Maryland Jul 16, 2013 #5 I was thinking something like this would work and not be considered reversible. Ilsco HT-6 1 to 6 AWG Press-On Lug https://www.platt.com/platt-electri...-Aluminum/Ilsco/HT-6/product.aspx?zpid=708307
I was thinking something like this would work and not be considered reversible. Ilsco HT-6 1 to 6 AWG Press-On Lug https://www.platt.com/platt-electri...-Aluminum/Ilsco/HT-6/product.aspx?zpid=708307
infinity Moderator Staff member Location New Jersey Occupation Journeyman Electrician Jul 16, 2013 #6 That would work providing you have the proper crimping tool. If it's not the GEC you could use a split bolt.
That would work providing you have the proper crimping tool. If it's not the GEC you could use a split bolt.