Erico 615880A Copper-Bonded Steel Grounding Rod, 5/8"X8Ft

Erico 615880A Copper-Bonded Steel Grounding Rod, 5/8"X8Ft

The Erico 615880A Copper-Bonded Steel Grounding Rod is a heavy-duty grounding rod engineered to provide reliable electrical grounding performance for residential, commercial, industrial, and utility applications. Constructed with a high-carbon steel core molecularly bonded to 99.9% pure electrolytic copper, this rod delivers excellent conductivity along with the strength needed for easier driving into tough soil conditions. Featuring a minimum 10 mil copper coating, a 5/8-inch nominal diameter, and an 8-foot length, it’s designed for long-term corrosion resistance and dependable grounding performance. In other words, it’s built to disappear into the ground and quietly do one very important job extremely well.

Country of Origin
Varies by production batch

Key Features / Specifications

• Model / Part Number: 615880A
• Brand: nVent ERICO
• Product Type: Copper-bonded steel grounding rod
• Rod Length: 8 ft
• Nominal Diameter: 5/8 in.
• Material: Copper-bonded steel
• Copper Coating: 99.9% pure electrolytic copper
• Copper Thickness: Minimum 10 mil plating
• Core Material: High-carbon steel core
• Tensile Strength: 80,000 lbf/sq-in
• Bonding Method: Molecular bond to nickel-sealed high-strength steel core
• Corrosion Resistance: Copper coating designed to resist cracking, tearing, and corrosion
• Drive Strength: Hardened steel core and tip improve durability during installation
• Compliance: Listed to UL 467
• Identification: Rods are roll-stamped with nVent ERICO name, length, diameter, and part number
• Inspection Markings: UL logo and control number stamped for easier inspection after installation

Ideal For

• Electrical grounding systems in residential, commercial, and industrial installations
• Utility grounding and lightning protection systems
• Service entrance grounding and bonding applications
• Installations requiring durable rods that can handle tough soil conditions
• Anyone who understands grounding systems are incredibly important right up until the moment they’re missing