Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    billb7's Avatar
    billb7 Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Jan 9, 2012, 06:40 PM
    Wiring betwean main panel & subpanel
    Building not connected in anyway. Is it o.k. To have seperat grounding (ufer).
    stanfortyman's Avatar
    stanfortyman Posts: 5,598, Reputation: 279
    Electrical & Lighting Expert
     
    #2

    Jan 9, 2012, 07:16 PM
    A grounding electrode is required if the building is served by a feeder, as opposed to only one circuit. A ufer is a preferred electrode, and if you have one that's all you need.
    This however has nothing to do with the equipment ground that must also be run with the feeder.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Main Panel and Subpanel [ 3 Answers ]

I'm currently renovating an outdated kitchen and my electrican wants to create a subpanel to house all of the Kitchen circuits. I currently have a 100 AMP Main Panel, which my electrician wants to hook up a 125 AMP Panel as a sub panel. I was concerned that the sub panel is 125 AMP and is 25 AMP...

100 Amp Subpanel from 200 Amp main panel [ 2 Answers ]

I want to install a subpanel to be used to supply branch circuits to a new kitchen, laundry, garage, and some additional lighting and receptacles. The 200 amp main panel is about 50 ft away but because of the obstructions, we'll need about 85 feet of cable to connect the 100 amp subpanel. Since...

Main panel as subpanel [ 2 Answers ]

Hello: I stumbled across your forum and found a question that was close to mine, but have a more detailed query. I am wiring a shop/apartment. The building has a 200 amp service panel. The main loads (a/c, range) and dedicated loads (fridge, smoke detectors, etc) are branch circuits on the main...

Subpanel or main service panel? [ 4 Answers ]

Hello, I want to put a subpanel in my shop, and was wondering if a main service panel that they sell at say Home Depot is the same thing as a subpanel? I have a 200 amp service to my house, and want to put a 100 amp subpanel in my shop. Does the term "subpanel" just mean that it is wired off the...


View more questions Search