(http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y256/honigga/Mobile%20Uploads/image_zps03f62977.jpg) the wire that is hanging that is cut and metal looking needs to be longer, what extention could i put on it to connect to the metal tub drain (please include pictor and product name)
this job will build strenth up to near a black persons level if done repeatedly, please this will help all manual labor hopeful honkeys to become superior afro americans!
boring and gay.
Hope this help.
Bye.
Just get some ground wire and couple clamps so you can just screw the 2 together.You must remember to bond the grounds to the house’s copper water lines. You certainly wouldn’t want a short circuit to travel through the water pipes while you’re in the shower, bathtub, or using a sink. Remember that water and electricity don’t mix!
http://electrical.about.com/od/wiringcircuitry/a/What-Is-Grounding-And-How-Does-It-Work.htm
im suprised adonis avoids 100 percent of these threads , he seems very powerful and would be rushing to help me in all situations.
TA can only troll and post pics of food he swipes from Bon Appetit. He's lost in these threads.lol
Just get some ground wire and couple clamps so you can just screw the 2 together.to me this doesnt seem right why would i connect the grounding wire to the tub if a lightening storm hit then that would mean the electricity would shock who ever is in the tub correct?
http://electrical.about.com/od/wiringcircuitry/a/What-Is-Grounding-And-How-Does-It-Work.htm
to me this doesnt seem right why would i connect the grounding wire to the tub if a lightening storm hit then that would mean the electricity would shock who ever is in the tub correct?
Im honestly afraid to give advice on electricity. Because if there is some kind of misunderstanding things can turn ugly real fast.
Go to home depot And ask the guy in the electrical department for help. He tell you what you need.
Bring your pictures. I hope this helpes
to me this doesnt seem right why would i connect the grounding wire to the tub if a lightening storm hit then that would mean the electricity would shock who ever is in the tub correct?Yes. Isnt the tub pipe cast iron? It need to be copper!
see this is it , why should there be a misunderstanding, you know its called purposeful disinformation, this world is fucked up, im hoping this thread can fix atleast this question!What is it now? Copper
before the grounding wire was attached to one of the galanized water lines, this 'almost' didnt seem right ?? but now the galvanized is removed
Im honestly afraid to give advice on electricity. Because if there is some kind of misunderstanding things can turn ugly real fast.
Go to home depot And ask the guy in the electrical department for help. He tell you what you need.
Bring your pictures. I hope this helpes
Yes. Isnt the tub pipe cast iron? It need to be copper!yes the tub itself is cast iron im guessing the drain pipe is cast iron or steel or maybe galvanized and that runs to some pvc there is no copper in the house
try bring your pict. I got some pretty good help with stuff before, Good luck
i will ask them, but home depot guys i have found to be wrong or not in the know a few times
try bring your pict. I got some pretty good help with stuff before, Good luckthanks bro i appreciate your time and consistency with this thread
You must remember to bond the grounds to the house’s copper water lines. You certainly wouldn’t want a short circuit to travel through the water pipes while you’re in the shower, bathtub, or using a sink. Remember that water and electricity don’t mix!but copper is conductive to electricity! that would meat that youd get shocked in storm drinking from a copper line
First, lay your garden hose down on the ground and turn on the water. Wait until there is a nice size puddle forming before you touch ANYTHING. Standing in the puddle barefoot will help a tiny bit over using sneakers.wtf
Next make sure to wet your hands really good as well... Moisture helps a lot with conductivity. Also, don't test anything with a volt meter... You will be fine. I'm sure everything there is wired properly. No need to question it.
Then all you do is twist all the ends together, especially all the black ones. And don't forget to touch each one to your tongue before you twist them.
Then... and this is important.
Call a fucking electrician you numbskull, and don't do any of the shit I said above. Before you fucking kill yourself in a drunken stupor. I can see it now.. Drunk pisses himself while fooling with shoddy wiring and the puddle kills him. Great story in the local paper.
(http://www.cutiecentral.com/models/content/adrienne coronado/adriennecoronado006.jpg)damn kwon those is some fat asses!!!
(http://www.cutiecentral.com/models/content/maria millions/mariamillions112.jpg)
i will ask them, but home depot guys i have found to be wrong or not in the know a few times
I'm so lost. People ground plumbing? Wtf is 'ground' anyway? Like the ground you stand on? The dirt? Electricity just flows into there? Why would it do that?what percent of this post is trolling then ill try to answer
(http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y256/honigga/Mobile%20Uploads/image_zps03f62977.jpg) the wire that is hanging that is cut and metal looking needs to be longer, what extention could i put on it to connect to the metal tub drain (please include pictor and product name) i need superior white man style directions that are easy to follow
this job will build strenth up to near a black persons level if done repeatedly, please this will help all manual labor hopeful honkeys to become superior afro americans!
Is there a grounding rod near your service box?
You haven't answered my question from the other thread.this is what i did
This is important. If there is no grounding rod near the service panel (Fuse or breaker box), you need to put one in.
Here are a couple of pictures.
thanks bro i appreciate your time and consistency with this thread
john, unhook that shit and put a ground rod in. You have made a tragic error young grasshopper.i hear that thel lack of ground moisture could be too resistant so a grounding rod might not work. we want the electricity to flow to the path of least resistance
Yes, and all the grounds should connect to it.
so are you saying i should look back at where the box is and see if there is a line and a rod driven into the ground? thanks alot bro