In Reply to: Update posted by MMasztal on July 6, 2006 at 09:24:43:
Before you have the contractor replace the ground rod but after he measures the effectiveness of the existing grounding, discuss how great the improvement is likely to be with him. If the existing grounding is adequate and the improvement is only likely to be marginal, you may want to keep what you have and invest that money in lightning protection which concerns you and other power protection schemes such as additional UPSs and power conditioners. It is usually not prudent to blindly go ahead and spend money on solving a problem which only exists in your mind when there are other real problems which require attention.
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- One more suggestion - Soundmind 10:14:06 07/06/06 (17)
- We already discussed that... - MMasztal 12:07:34 07/06/06 (0)
- Err, there you go again. Total indifference to sound. - Norm 12:05:16 07/06/06 (15)
- Stick to what you know, you are way out of your depth - Soundmind 12:41:09 07/06/06 (14)
- Soundmind: I need guidance on assessing risk. - Lynn 17:07:29 07/06/06 (3)
- Re: Soundmind: I need guidance on assessing risk. - Soundmind 18:19:31 07/06/06 (2)
- Re: Soundmind: I need guidance on assessing risk. - Lynn 19:38:20 07/06/06 (1)
- Re: Soundmind: I need guidance on assessing risk. - Soundmind 20:48:25 07/06/06 (0)
- No offense, but you guys might further your respective cases ... - Dave Pogue 14:05:53 07/06/06 (8)
- Lightening is indeed a word - Dave Pogue 14:37:41 07/06/06 (2)
- With your posting, I see a lot more is raining down from the sky then just "E-lektizity" nt - Soundmind 18:22:03 07/06/06 (1)
- Who-ee. - Dave Pogue 04:39:07 07/07/06 (0)
- Yes, but I check it with spell check, which said it wasn't wrong. - Norm 14:24:18 07/06/06 (4)
- "Owed to a spell Chequer" - markrohr 04:28:25 07/07/06 (1)
- Good one! nt - clarkjohnsen 08:31:46 07/07/06 (0)
- Oxford dictionary (in my Mac) says: - Jacques 16:02:32 07/06/06 (1)
- Isn't English grand. In my American Heritage Dictionary 4th ed. - Norm 16:26:22 07/06/06 (0)
- I think what you say applies well to you. - Norm 13:48:30 07/06/06 (0)