My suggestion is please don't do it. I have said this many times before. Having separate grounding rods for different power lines is a violation of the safety code and is dangerous. The sonic benefits, if there is any, are not worth the risks. Good health is the foundation of long-term music enjoyments. Please be careful.
How should I go about adding a dedicated ground?
I'm considering adding dedicated grounds to my already dedicated lines. If I do, I may add a dedicated ground for each line I have installed. Is there a huge benefit to having dedicated grounds for each dedicated line vs just one dedicated ground? How far into the ground do I have to drive the rod for the ground to be effective (fyi..I live in Wash, DC)?
I'm considering drilling holes in the concrete in my laundry room & pounding some grounding steaks in the laundry room for the sake of "easiness," but I'm not sure I have the room to swing a sledge hammer in this tight space. I guess it depends how long of a grounding rod I need & how deep it needs to go in the ground. How thick does the rod need to be? What's the best way to attach the ground wire to the rod? For everyone that has added dedicated grounds, should I expect a huge benefit/another veil lifted?
I'm considering drilling holes in the concrete in my laundry room & pounding some grounding steaks in the laundry room for the sake of "easiness," but I'm not sure I have the room to swing a sledge hammer in this tight space. I guess it depends how long of a grounding rod I need & how deep it needs to go in the ground. How thick does the rod need to be? What's the best way to attach the ground wire to the rod? For everyone that has added dedicated grounds, should I expect a huge benefit/another veil lifted?
- ...
- 7 posts total
- 7 posts total