> The misconception is that cutting the neutral-ground bond at the service entrance makes the system ungrounded, which isn't true That's a better way of puttin

> The misconception is that cutting the neutral-ground bond at the service entrance makes the system ungrounded, which isn't true That's a better way of putting it. I agree with that. > That [more ground connections] isn't true in the US. The only permitted neutral-ground bond in a house is at the service entrance. I was talking about the US. By multiple ground connections I mean one for the transformer plus one at each service panel.