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<blockquote data-quote="apprentice87" data-source="post: 499069" data-attributes="member: 13534"><p>In this case you need to bond it..</p><p></p><p>So far as i can remember, if you test between the part in question and the MET if it is ABOVE 22,000 ohms, then it is fine, and if it is BELOW this it needs to be bonded..</p><p></p><p>I would imagine it would be best to test with an insulation tester rather than just a continuity test, but i am not sure if this would be correct OR if the meter would even read properly that low.. Ask the others, they will know FAR better than me!!!</p><p></p><p>john..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="apprentice87, post: 499069, member: 13534"] In this case you need to bond it.. So far as i can remember, if you test between the part in question and the MET if it is ABOVE 22,000 ohms, then it is fine, and if it is BELOW this it needs to be bonded.. I would imagine it would be best to test with an insulation tester rather than just a continuity test, but i am not sure if this would be correct OR if the meter would even read properly that low.. Ask the others, they will know FAR better than me!!! john.. [/QUOTE]
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