mackmobile43.
All nice in the sense of a reply.
Sure all theory applies.
Does your answer help myself or others... NO.
I did mention that grounding is not on the units at the time.
I am sure that you have an answer to help.
If you would like to share with us "simple minded" people in laymen terms what you mean for now and future reference.
I do not say this in a smug way, but ask for your knowledge.
A question is asked as the answer is not there.
Your input is appreciated.
Knowledge from yourself and others go a long way.
I respectfully ask what was meant.
No dis-regard. As the OP I ask as I don't know and request help.
I am here as I know this is the place to be for answers.
Silly questions they may be, but tolerance and dedication to the hobby is where it's at.
In all sincerity and help request. tracker.
Reread the majority of helpful answers offered you in this thread which clearly indicate your tvi issues is most likely a grounding issue and I offer another suggestion that you may have excessive cmc on your feedline and that in itself could radiate into a power source leading into the offended device.
Quoting you
"I recently acquired a Yaesu FT-840 and before the snow started here in Eastern Ontario, I put up one of my old 5/8 CB ground plane and shortened it for 10 meter.
I operate on the 10 meter band with about 45-60 watts. I turn it up to 100+ watts or so for DX which is not often.
I have not had time to ground the antenna properly but it is sitting on a steel pole with the pipe about 3-4 inches sunk into the soil now.
The antenna is about 20'+ from the bottom.
I have not grounded the rig either. I know I should and this is where I will start."
Perhaps the antenna you've mentioned is not resonant at the frequency it is being operated at and I assume it does not offer adequate gp for that frequency which allows cmc in excess to flow along the skin of the feedline.
Could be something as simple as the offended device's coax shielding is broken or not making sufficient bonding with the transmitter or receiving device in that case your neighbor may allow you to inspect that equipment for this fault.
Lord knows I've had my issues with cheap cable installation, it was so bad I called the the company I purchased my tv from (Sears and Roebuck) to send out one of their technicians as the device was under warranty and in his trouble shooting routine found that the cable guys install was at fault, you guessed it, the coax shield failed to make contact at the connector at the tv's input.
I'm not saying your rig is the cause of the tvi issue but it sure did bring the neighbor running when you keyed >er< up so whether or not it's your rig or theirs at fault you'll not get any rest until you get up off your rear end and or ego you won't get much rest if you have to keep getting up off your rear end to answer the door with an angry neighbor perched on your front porch.
Regardless of what your version of our FCC calls itself and it's rules and regs regarding who's at fault here you're gonna have to be a good neighbor if you want to run your rig not fearing that someday you may have a pin shoved through your feed line.