Adding liquidtight to rigid metal conduit | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums

Discuss Adding liquidtight to rigid metal conduit in the USA Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

BlueBaron

DIY
Joined
Jan 19, 2022
Messages
7
Reaction score
3
Location
Californis
Hello I have an existing run of rigid metal conduit outside of my house that feeds several outdoor receptacles. There is no separate ground wire inside the rigid metal conduit. Is there a way that I can use liquid tight to run to a new extension receptacle? What I am particularly concerned about is how to make sure that I have the grounding right. There is no existing ground wire within the rigid metal conduit. Thank you
 
Megawatt, Thank you. Could you please tell me what the simplest ways to do this? Thanks so much for your help. I’ve gotten a ton of great help from this forum.
The best way I know is if you have a meter and put it on the OHMS setting and get a long piece of wire long enough to get to your panel and attach it to your last receptacle grounding electrode. On your meter Red lead on your neutral bar and the black lead on the wire coming from the last receptacle. It’s a little unorthodox but it works. You are looking for continuity between the panel and your receptacles
 
Metallic liquid tight conduit in under 6' lengths & circuits 20A is usually permitted for grounding*, I don't really care for it, but there are other ways too.

*It should be printed on the jacket.
 

Reply to Adding liquidtight to rigid metal conduit in the USA Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

News and Offers from Sponsors

  • Article
Join us at electronica 2024 in Munich! Since 1964, electronica has been the premier event for technology enthusiasts and industry professionals...
    • Like
Replies
0
Views
271
  • Sticky
  • Article
Good to know thanks, one can never have enough places to source parts from!
Replies
4
Views
766
  • Article
OFFICIAL SPONSORS These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then...
Replies
0
Views
771

Similar threads

  • Question
As long as the existing wiring is approved for outdoor use and everything is working as planned then there is no need to replace the wiring.
Replies
1
Views
262
  • Question
Thanks guys, I ran UF-B. Never handled 6/2 before, wasn't as difficult as I expected.
Replies
3
Views
926

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

YOUR Unread Posts

USA Electrical Advice

Welcome to the USA Electrical Forum at ElectriciansForums.net. The friendliest electrical forum online. General electrical questions and answers can be found in the electrical forum.

UK Electrical Forum

This is the main UK Electrical Forum at ElectriciansForums.net. Electrician Laws and Regulations related to Electrics and Electricals within the United Kingdom. Electrician talk, questions and answers can be found in our UK electrical forum.
This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by untold.media Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top