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Your cart is empty.Insulated ground bars are intended for use when an isolated neutral/ground is required. The non-metallic base allows for isolation from any metal enclosure that the ground bar is mounted on. Applications range from expansion of the neutral system in a load center to various OEM applications.
Tracy C.
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2024
what can you really say. will order again as needed
Jeff
Reviewed in Canada on September 20, 2023
Purchased for use in a Siemens 60Amp cutoff. Insulator sheet is not included as shown in the picture and this fact isn't listed in the sales description. Otherwise, it is what it is. The Amazon listing while seemingly expensive was lower than going to my local electrical supply. Your mileage may vary.
Michael D. Fisher
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2023
Plastic separated from bar before I got the first wire connected. It's overpriced and also junk.
chad
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2023
Product didn't include isolation material.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2023
The images of this product show that there is an insulating plate, like a small square of something like cardboard. (I know it's not cardboard,) Regardless, this small insulating board is shown in several of the product images - leaving an individual to conclude that it is included in the package. But - it is not. This is very frustrating because there were several items to chose from and I selected this item because that plate would be a very helpful tool to maintain an insulation barrier within the metal box I am using this insulated ground bar. Very Sad
John Farchette III
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2023
Distribution panel
Marvin Tyler
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2021
Great
TRAIL_DUDE
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2017
Perfect part for what I needed!
William A. Nolan
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2013
I had to get several of these devices in different sizes, because the national electrical code changed and most places use it as the basis for their local codes. In essence, the code now says that neutrals and grounds must be electrically isolated in subpanels. In the main panel they still connect to the same bar. I am doing some work that requires inspection, and so I have to bring everything up to code. It happens that I have several subpanels with varying numbers of connectors, so I needed a bunch of these. It works fine. Put it in the box and move all the neutrals to the new, isolated bar. As usual, if you don't have the knowledge and experience to do this safely, hire a professional!
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