Brett, I'm not sure what the original question/issue was, so forgive my ignorance I'm not sure if it helps, but a lot of people think that electricity wants to get to ground, when in fact what it really wants to get back to is it's source. All the electrons that leave the transformer on your pole, want to get back to that transformer. As long as they have a good and dedicated path to get back, life is good. If they don't have a good path, or if they have multiple paths (for instance if a neutral and a ground got tied together in a sub panel), then you will get current flowing in places it shouldn't, which can create differences in potential in places where there shouldn't be I'm actually working on a project at Division where we're having grounding and ground fault issues - they can be head scratchers Pete
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Today's Featured Article - Case Farm Equipment - by Jeremy Sweeten. My name is Jeremy Sweeten and I am currently a junior at Purdue University. I am takin a dual major in Agriculture Systems Management and Agronomy. I am from North Central Indiana, Miami County to be exact. My dad teaches for Marion Community School Systems an outdoor lab called Asherwood. We live there to manage the place. They just happen to have a Case 311 with a Triple Range transmission. I grew up mowing, pushing snow, and hauling maple sap with it. In 1986 my parents bought an old,
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