Equipment Grounding is a very complicated theory concept to understand.

[@paulbarton5159]

Thanks Mike!

[@WaylonFoxtrot]

Just in time! Thank you. For a portable type generator, with a transfer switch - do I need to do anything with the bonded neutral in the generator? Some say yes, most say no because the T switch.

[@thomasmarable6818]

Yes it should be unbounded at the generator because it's bonded already in the service equipment, you don't bond twice

[@WaylonFoxtrot]

@thomasmarable6818 the other thing that got me thinking, the generator has rubber feet and plastic wheels, why does bonding internal to the power head and frame matter if it's not a ground

[@MikeHoltNEC]

CORRECT

[@travishamilton1659]

With the transfer switch being the first means of disconnect , then the neutral and ground bar should not be bonded in the secondary service panel, correct?

[@adrianspeeder]

It's not the first means of disconnect.

[@MikeHoltNEC]

The transfer switch in this video is after the utility service disconnect. A N/G bond is not permitted after the utility service disconnect, see 250.24(B), 250.32(B), and 250.142(B).

[@MikeHoltNEC]

CORRECT

[@TheAtenas830]

Control wires are supposed to have their own conduit?

[@MikeHoltNEC]

Post your question on MikeHolt.com/Forum

[@SRCardow1]

Not always, if the voltage of the cables are all the same voltage rating. I have a direct burial cable all in one. Check local codes and manufacturer installation requirements.

[@MikeHoltNEC]

It's more complicated than that. It's a function of the power source of the limited energy cables and if they are Class 1, Class 2, or Class 3. Please do not make a post without a Code reference in the future.

[@johngalt3659]

The work done looks sloppy.