Backflow Prevention Sample Clauses
The Backflow Prevention clause establishes requirements to prevent the reverse flow of water or other substances into a potable water supply. Typically, this clause mandates the installation and maintenance of approved backflow prevention devices at specified points in a plumbing system, such as where irrigation systems or industrial equipment connect to the main water line. Its core function is to protect public health and safety by ensuring that contaminants do not enter the clean water supply, thereby mitigating the risk of waterborne hazards.
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Backflow Prevention. The District shall be solely responsible for adopting and enforcing appropriate regulations for the control and elimination of cross-connections and conditions of backflow and back siphonage within the Retail Water System in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.
Backflow Prevention. If the requested tap is to serve commercial property, an approved, properly installed, backflow prevention assembly must be installed on each potable line serving the property (see specification information). If the requested tap is to serve an existing house or building, Missoula Water must inspect the property to determine if a private well or other auxiliary water supply is located on the property. Missoula Water must also perform an inspection if the tap is to serve a property, either new or existing, on which a private well or auxiliary water supply is planned to be installed. If there is to be a private well or other source of water in addition to the Missoula Water potable supply, state law requires either an approved backflow prevention assembly be installed on each Missoula Water potable line serving the property or the private well or auxiliary water supply be abandoned per DNRC specifications. Contact Missoula Water (552-6756) for specifics on the proper assembly to be installed and the installation specifications. The contractor is responsible for providing a job site that meets all local, state, and federal laws, statutes and regulations and must also perform work in accordance with Missoula Water’s specifications. Missoula Water’s specifications require that the service line be 6 feet deep with trace wire. The curb box must be installed and ready for review for adherence to Missoula Water specifications. The service line and main must be bedded properly. A safe work site is required and each contractor must provide a properly sloped trench or a trench box with adequate room in the trench box to properly complete the tap. Any tap larger than two inches will require the contractor to provide the appropriate equipment and an operator to assist Missoula Water personnel in lowering tapping equipment into the trench. If such equipment is not provided, Missoula Water has the authority to deny the tap being performed. Properly designed, installed and maintained traffic control will be provided by the excavator and the traffic control plan will be approved by the City of Missoula or applicable party. While Missoula Water personnel are on the job site, no equipment will be operated in the vicinity of the tap and the contractor and their employees will not enter any unsafe trench (See tap site requirements). These specific requirements do not relieve the contractor from following all other laws, regulations or statutes not specifically mentioned. When m...
Backflow Prevention. Preventing backflow is a matter of avoiding the reverse flow of unwanted substances into the drinking water by using special plumbing devices and practices. Preventing backflow is accomplished by requiring physical plumbing methods (air-gaps) or requiring the installation of mechanical devices (backflow prevention assemblies or devices) designed specifically to prevent backflow within certain customer premises. Fairfax Water hydrant meters are supplied with dual check valves (3” meters) and vacuum breakers (5/8” meters) to help protect against cross-connections and backflow events. If a hydrant meter is being used to fill a tank or container, further protection is needed by utilizing an air-gap separation between the hose and whatever is being filled. The air-gap must be a separation of two times the size of the inside diameter of the water supply pipe between the pipe outlet and the flood rim level of the tank, container, and/or basin with a minimum of 6 inches. A hose must never be submerged into the water while filling a tank, container, or pool. Any equipment such as tank trucks and/or portable water tanks that are filled using the hydrant meter shall be properly equipped to prevent contamination of the water system from backflow or backsiphonage. The use of any hydrant meter in a manner that jeopardizes the Fairfax Water supply and violates the Fairfax Water Cross-Connection Control and Backflow Prevention Program Manual shall be grounds for immediate confiscation of the meter and potential charges and/or prosecution.
Backflow Prevention. Backflow prevention is required for all water service. Developer agrees to install backflow prevention devices as deemed necessary by City to protect the potable water supply and shall follow the Land Development Code and City ordinances regarding same.
Backflow Prevention. A. The City of Van Buren public water distribution system shall be protected from the possibility of backflow contamination by the installation and use of an approved backflow prevention assembly in accordance with the City of Van Buren Municipal Utilities Cross Connection Control program, all Arkansas Department of Health rules and regulations governing cross-connection control and backflow prevention, and the Arkansas State Plumbing Code, latest edition.
B. VBMU shall review and approve all proposed containment backflow prevention assemblies prior to installation.
Backflow Prevention. The Contractor shall take all necessary precautions to protect the potable water supply from cross‐connection with ANY source of contamination. Approved backflow prevention devices must be installed in all commercial and industrial installations and all irrigation systems.
Backflow Prevention. To operate and maintain a Reduced Pressure Principle Backflow Prevention valve at the point the water service enters their building.
Backflow Prevention. Customer will install a reduced pressure backflow assembly on all potable water services at the site, as required by City Ordinance, before receiving reclaimed water service from the City. Customer is responsible for the maintenance and testing of all backflow protection.
Backflow Prevention. Devices The Contractor shall prepare, inspect, and test backflow prevention devices to ensure they are safe, fully functional, and operational. The Contractor shall comply with inspection, testing, and certification requirements of the applicable regulatory agency and UFC-3-230-02, UG-2029- ENV, and OPNAVINST 5090.
1. When a backflow prevention device fails, the Contractor shall submit a detailed estimate of labor hours and materials required to repair the backflow for certification. Testing, inspection, and certification of backflow prevention devices performed and completed in accordance with the inspection, testing, and certification program and schedule. Backflow prevention devices are certified in accordance with UFC- 3-230-02, UG-2029- ENV, and OPNAVINST 5090.1.
Backflow Prevention. Backflow preventers shall be provided in accordance with AWWA Manual of Cross Connection Control, International Plumbing Code, and other Federal standards criteria for all potential sources of cross contamination of water sources. The following locations shall require installation of reduced-pressure principal backflow preventers: building service entrance (located inside the building); water treatment equipment (such as DI and RO water equipment); ice machines, coffee makers and other food service equipment; humidifiers; sterilizers and decontamination equipment. Provide non-removable vacuum breakers at hose bibs and wall hydrants.