As previously stated. Two sets of neutral to ground bonds a few feet apart in the meterbase/main switch or main distribution panel. Are close enough not to cause problems. Problems arise when the neutral is carrying current and has normal voltage drop all conductors suffer.When somebody goes and bonds it somewhere to ground and makes a path.For neutral current to now also flow on the ground system. Imagine now when some jackleg electrician plugs in a standby generator into a 240V welding receptacle and tries to push neutral current through the grounding system. The only path for neutral current can end up being from the building ground rods. Through earth and to the ground rods at the service transformer. Because the grounding system and earth are not perfect conductors. The grounded system is going to be "live" to some degree. Somewhere between 1 and 120V depending.
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Today's Featured Article - George's Fordson Major - by Anthony West (UK). This is a bit of a technical info to add on to the article about George's Major in the "A Towny Goes Plowing" article. George bought his Major from a an implement sale about 18 years ago for £200.00. There is no known history regarding its origins or what service it had done, but the following work was undertaken by Harold alone to bring it up to show standard. From the engine number, it was found that the major was produced late 19
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