D
Deleted member 26818
The reason TT is used in these cases, is because the CSA of the armour does not have an equivalent conductance to the minimum CSA of copper required for bonding.I'm confused by this statement. Daz
Running an extra conductor for bonding may be prohibitively expensive.
The armour is isolated at the load end to prevent it from being connected to the earthing and bonding arrangements in the TT part of the installation.
This can be achieved by connecting the armour using a standard gland to either a plastic enclosure or to a firmly fixed bracket close to the CU.
Another method would be to use an isolating gland.
I would not advise the use of a plastic stuffing gland as it would not retain the armour adequately.