Forum Discussion
time2roll
Apr 13, 2017Nomad
The inverter does bond neutral and ground when inverting.
Manual p7:
When the KISAE Inverter-Charger is running in Battery mode, the internal neutral-to-ground
bonding system is enabled. The unit will act as an AC Source and will automatically connect
the AC Output Neutral circuit to safety ground.
When the unit is running in Pass-Through mode, the internal neutral-to-ground bonding
system is disabled. The unit will not act as an AC Source and the AC Output to safety
ground is disconnected inside the unit. Therefore, the AC Input source that is connected to
the Inverter-Charger should have its own neutral-to-ground connection. If not, have an
electrician look into bonding the AC Source’s neutral to ground at your AC Source.
Otherwise yes you need to divide and conquer. If you have neutral/ground continuity I would start by disconnecting the inverter, then branch circuits one by one until the continuity is broken.
Manual p7:
When the KISAE Inverter-Charger is running in Battery mode, the internal neutral-to-ground
bonding system is enabled. The unit will act as an AC Source and will automatically connect
the AC Output Neutral circuit to safety ground.
When the unit is running in Pass-Through mode, the internal neutral-to-ground bonding
system is disabled. The unit will not act as an AC Source and the AC Output to safety
ground is disconnected inside the unit. Therefore, the AC Input source that is connected to
the Inverter-Charger should have its own neutral-to-ground connection. If not, have an
electrician look into bonding the AC Source’s neutral to ground at your AC Source.
Otherwise yes you need to divide and conquer. If you have neutral/ground continuity I would start by disconnecting the inverter, then branch circuits one by one until the continuity is broken.
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