why do we separate grounds and neutrals in a sub panel #nationalelectricalcode #electrician #electrical #diy #electricity #romex #200amp #christmas #3wayswitch #howto
I kept getting noise through my TV speakers whenever my oven was on and I finally figured out that it was because my sub panel was bonded. Once I removed the bond, zero noise. Unfortunately, it had already killed one of my subwoofers.
Very good explanation and demo. The subpanel=junction box with overcurrent protection comment was a lightbulb moment for me (pardon the pun 😁). How many times have I said to someone, “It’s just a junction box. Take away the breakers/fuses, and it’s just a junction box.” You took my own words that one step further and made it the simplest way to explain this logically I’ve ever heard. Also, I’ve never seen anyone do the bonding screw demo ever before. That should be shown to every student/beginning apprentice. Tons of old guys running around out there just saying, “Because we just don’t.” or giving some overcomplicated explanation if theory! Thank you! btw… I’m subbed now!!
Your not explaining the important question WHY do we care that current is divided !! Has you shown in your video, with or without the load is working fine I personnaly know why but it's kinda important in the story
"It's just a junction box with overcurrent protection" that statement alone makes it so easy for literally anyone in the trade to understand if they're uncertain.
@@Stevenj120volts thank you sir for your response not trying to be dyi guy just don't want to get electrocuted changing out a outlet or ceiling fan electricity makes nervous. I have four outlets in my house that don't hold plugs I have to change out. Just don't want to get shocked or burn down my house.
