P Pinnie Senior Member Location Ohio Occupation Commercial Electrician Jun 26, 2025 #1 Does 300.3(b) make it so you need neutrals with the associated hots in every raceway? I have a switch bank with conduit ran to it, which exempts you from needing a grounded conductor at your switch bank (404.2(c)(1))
Does 300.3(b) make it so you need neutrals with the associated hots in every raceway? I have a switch bank with conduit ran to it, which exempts you from needing a grounded conductor at your switch bank (404.2(c)(1))
ActionDave Chief Moderator Staff member Location Durango, CO, 10 h 20 min from the winged horses. Occupation Licensed Electrician Jun 27, 2025 #2 No. Somewhere in 300.3(b) it says "and where needed, the grounded conductor".
P Pinnie Senior Member Location Ohio Occupation Commercial Electrician Jun 27, 2025 #3 ActionDave said: No. Somewhere in 300.3(b) it says "and where needed, the grounded conductor". Click to expand... Gotcha. I thought there was a chance that alluded to three phase loads. Can someone also explain the nuances of the egc and ungrounded conductors canceling out magnetic induction or self impedance during a fault?
ActionDave said: No. Somewhere in 300.3(b) it says "and where needed, the grounded conductor". Click to expand... Gotcha. I thought there was a chance that alluded to three phase loads. Can someone also explain the nuances of the egc and ungrounded conductors canceling out magnetic induction or self impedance during a fault?
ptonsparky Tom Location NE (9.06 miles @5.9 Degrees from Winged Horses) Occupation EC - retired Jun 27, 2025 #4 Do an amp clamp of a hot and neutral. The net current is zero. A fault to the EG will react the same, if there is only one path. Usually not the case.
Do an amp clamp of a hot and neutral. The net current is zero. A fault to the EG will react the same, if there is only one path. Usually not the case.