I basicly did the second option, added a ground bar on both sides. As this is still the main panel until next Tuesday at least, I'm keeping the green bonding screw installed, but now when the main panel changes the screw comes out and I have nothing further to do.
That's the easy part. The unknown comes into play because I don't know if there's anything else in this panel that could become an issue. I didn't do most of what is in here. there is an AFCI circuit I had put in for hardwired interconnected smoke detectors. There was a 30A double pole circuit for the dryer, but I moved that to the new panel. And there's the 60A breaker for the new panel while it is used as a sub. Everything else is work done before we bought the house.
Being that it was done without a permit as far as I can tell, I don't know that it is free of code violations and I don't know that any of those code violations might have to be corrected by me as part of the permit which is otherwise unrelated... What complicates it more is that I don't know when the work was done, and what happens if EI decides it should be done to current code... It's mostly 15A circuits, the bathroom has GFCI but none of the old wiring is AFCI. And I am unfamiliar with the multiwire circuits, whoever installed this panel seems to be a big fan of 14-3 wire.
That's the easy part. The unknown comes into play because I don't know if there's anything else in this panel that could become an issue. I didn't do most of what is in here. there is an AFCI circuit I had put in for hardwired interconnected smoke detectors. There was a 30A double pole circuit for the dryer, but I moved that to the new panel. And there's the 60A breaker for the new panel while it is used as a sub. Everything else is work done before we bought the house.
Being that it was done without a permit as far as I can tell, I don't know that it is free of code violations and I don't know that any of those code violations might have to be corrected by me as part of the permit which is otherwise unrelated... What complicates it more is that I don't know when the work was done, and what happens if EI decides it should be done to current code... It's mostly 15A circuits, the bathroom has GFCI but none of the old wiring is AFCI. And I am unfamiliar with the multiwire circuits, whoever installed this panel seems to be a big fan of 14-3 wire.
