I dont understandStrangely this appears to be going the way I suggested before... Oh well.
I dont understandStrangely this appears to be going the way I suggested before... Oh well.
A previous 'putting power into a metal shed' thread.I dont understand
No.Do I have to ground every single panel, floor and ceiling
This 'ground' description implies content created for North America. Inappropriate and unrelated.or it's fine to just ground the metal boxes I'm gonna use for the sockets?
No.Would you recommend TT rather than TN-C-S from the house?
Don1t be put off for getting shouted down kiddo - Either they were wrong or you were wrong, all of us are capable of being wrong sometimes - to err is human.ladIt wasn't really a 'little poke' at anyone as such, more a general thing as 2 specific questions were asked and the main one had been ignored.
I'm staying out of advising on this one as the last time a similar question was asked I gave my opinion which was rapidly shouted down.
Well I can pretty much agree with that.No.
This 'ground' description implies content created for North America. Inappropriate and unrelated.
No.
Sockets, lighting and other electrical accessories require a protective conductor which connects them to the main earth terminal for the installation.
Standard installation practice since for ever.
Extraneous conductive parts which includes items made of metal that are in contact with the Earth outside, or bolted to a concrete foundation, or are items such as metallic pipes which enter from underground require a bonding conductor between them and the main earth terminal. For a traditional metal framed building this would typically be a single connection to the robust metal frame at a convenient accessible point.
However given the construction methods of what is in the video, it's very likely that none of the parts are extraneous and no bonding is required.
Metal framed buildings are not caravans.
TT installations are not some magical solution to everything, and in an urban area with adjacent TN-C-S supplies it will be very difficult or even impossible to create a TT installation.
Bonding things where no bonding is required makes things worse, not better.
IMO not quite.As noted, the OP only queries 'grounding' and yet everyone's replies (I think) only relate to 'bonding'.
...and yet no one thought to explain.IMO not quite.
OP asks about 'grounding every panel' etc
OP asks about earthing method.
My feeling is OP has little electrical knowledge in this regard and is treating bonding and earthing as one and the same.
This is certainly not a criticism and the reason he rightly came here for advice.
No you haven't either....and yet no one thought to explain.
I was not thinking of your reasoning. The OP said grounding, therefore...No you haven't either.
Another Americanism to which I did not respond.... I'm gonna bring an SWA cable from the house to supply power.
And the advice the OP is asking for...
Does he bond the metal work?
Does he bond every panel?
Equally a typical british builders comment.He also said:
Another Americanism to which I did not respond.
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