Are remote parts of a section sign or outline lighting system supplied by a Class 2 power supply required to be bonded to the equipment grounding conductor?

A Class 2 power supply is designed to provide limited power output, which is classified under the National Electrical Code (NEC) as having a low risk of fire or electric shock hazards. When it comes to bonding requirements, the NEC specifies that Class 2 circuits are not typically required to be bonded to the equipment grounding conductor. This is because the power levels are sufficiently low so that the risk associated with using those circuits does not necessitate the same level of grounding protection as higher-power circuits.

This means that those remote parts of lighting systems powered by Class 2 supplies do not need to be directly bonded for grounding purposes, reflecting the lower risk associated with their operation. This approach helps in reducing redundancy and complexity in the grounding and bonding systems while maintaining safety standards. Therefore, the answer indicates that bonding to the equipment grounding conductor for these remote parts is not a requirement.