Unbonding Neutral in Subpanels (Green Screw Removal)

panel. Yes. Absolutely. Definitely. Now, normally what would happen is you'd come and all the wires would just be hanging. Yeah. So, you want to mount your panel, make all your knockouts, dress your wires in, you know, cut off all the ROMX jackets, discard that, separate your neutrals, separate your grounds, cuz even if you put them all in the same spot, as far as, you know, if the neutrals and grounds are together, they're not bonded. Yeah. Uh it's always nice to have them bundled together, right? Okay. I see. The other thing is you have to make sure there's no bonding screw. So, a lot of times there'll be a screw right here. What color is It's usually the green screw, right? It's usually green. You can put it right here. Sometimes it's on the actual bus bar. Mhm. Uh but in this case, it's a big screw. So, if I wanted this to be a standard sub panel for like uh you know, directly next to my main, make sure that that screw is out. Right. Yeah. You know, if this becomes the main, I have to put this in. I have to bond the the ground and the neutral together. Got it. That makes sense because then you can convert this to a main panel or a sub panel. Correct. So that's why that green screw is not present here. Make sure that that's out. I see. And it has to be a green screw. You know, you can't just use a tech screw or quarter20 screw. It has to be a green screw. Mhm. So sometimes you could use a Sharpie. A Sharpie some looks like green sometimes. Yeah. on a regular screw head if you need to do that. Nice. Nice. All right. So, what I need now is some two- pole