Flushing Clause Samples

The Flushing clause establishes the process by which certain rights, obligations, or balances are reset, cleared, or removed at specified intervals or upon the occurrence of certain events. In practice, this clause may apply to financial accounts, accrued benefits, or outstanding obligations, ensuring that any unused amounts or entitlements do not carry over beyond a set period, such as at the end of a fiscal year or contract term. Its core function is to prevent the indefinite accumulation of liabilities or benefits, thereby promoting administrative clarity and reducing potential disputes over lingering balances.
Flushing. 1. Prior to testing, water mains shall be cleaned and flushed to remove all sand and foreign matter. Water used for filling and cleaning shall be from an approved potable water source. Sufficient flushing water shall be introduced into the mains to produce a scouring velocity of not less than 3.5 feet per second to resuspend the solids, and this rate of flow shall be continued until the discharge is clear and no evidence of silt or foreign matter is visible. The Contractor shall dispose of all water used for flushing without causing a nuisance or property damage. 2. In the event that the Contractor cannot obtain the flushing velocity, a poly-pig swab may be used to clean the pipeline. The Contractor shall submit pigging plan to the Utility Owner and GDOT for review. The plan shall include type of pig material, water flow rate, discharge points, poly-pig detector and retrieval options.
Flushing. Water Utility shall be solely responsible for flushing water mains within its system. Flushing allowances will be provided by Seattle only when the Operating Board determines that flushing is required to maintain or improve regional water quality.
Flushing. The main shall be flushed through a hydrant at the end of the main at a velocity not less than 2.5 ft./sec. If no hydrant is installed at the end of the main, the Contractor shall provide a tap large enough to develop a velocity in the main of at least 2.5 ft./sec. The gallons per minute to achieve 2.5 ft./sec velocities for different diameter pipes are provided in Table 1. District water at no cost to the Contractor will be available to the work site for use in disinfecting and flushing mains. The Contractor shall furnish all necessary pipe and hose connections. The Contractor shall exercise care in the use of the water to prevent contamination of the existing water supply. Measures shall be taken prior to flushing to provide adequate drainage during flushing. Drainage shall be away from the main, and flooding of the trench shall be prevented. The volume of water flushed shall be measured or calculated and reported to the District Inspector. Wherever the conditions allow, the new water main shall be kept isolated from the active distribution system using a physical separation until satisfactory bacteriological testing has been completed and the disinfectant water flushed out. Water required to fill the new main for hydrostatic pressure testing, disinfection, and flushing shall be supplied through a temporary connection between the distribution system and the new main. The temporary connection shall include a double check valve assembly backflow preventer and shall be disconnected (physically separated) from the new main during the hydrostatic pressure test. It will be necessary to reestablish the temporary connection after completion of the hydrostatic pressure test to flush out the disinfectant water prior to final connection of the new main to the distribution system.
Flushing. Company Residence (State)
Flushing. Owner shall be responsible for any additional flushing as recommended by NKWD. Owner should conduct flushing, use filter pitcher and tap sampling as recommended by NKWD.
Flushing. Following successful chlorination by the contractor the water main shall be flushed for a minimum of 24 hours before a safe water sample will be taken.
Flushing. Flush-all main lines before valves are installed, all laterals when rise assemblies are in place, but before sprinkler heads are installed, and all potable systems when complete. Flushing shall be done with all water diverted from any opening in the system.
Flushing. Distribution systems are normally flushed once a year through the blow-offs. In some water systems, the flushing must be done more often to keep sediment and sand in the piping under control. The flushing should be done during time of minimum water use. The frequency of flushing should be such that it prevents legitimate consumer complaints. Each gate valve on the water system should be turned annually to counteract mineral buildup and the subsequent jamming of the valve. At least once a year the system should be checked for leakage. This can be accomplished in the following way. The water system's customers should be asked not to use any water between midnight to 6:00 A.M. on a particular evening. The water system operator should check system usage during this period by noting the usage on the meter or any change in the water level in your vented storage tanks (supply sources turned off). If there is any significant system demand, this can be attributed to leakage. It is important to note that the force from this leakage sets in motion sand particles in the soil that will abrade the general area of the pipe ultimately to the point of total failure. The noise of this running water can normally be heard through the use of geophones, even though the leak has not surfaced. Intermediate and larger municipal water systems in your area likely have geophones and may be willing to loan them to you. If not, please contact our office for a list of contractors with this or more specialized types of equipment. 1 Utility Plant (101-106) $ 5,338,898 $ 218,973 $ 5,557,871 2 Less: Accumulated Depr. and Amort. (108-110) $ 1,734,957 $ 71,028 1,805,985 3 Net Plant $ 3,603,941 $ 147,946 $ 3,751,887 4 Utility Plant Acquisition Adj. (Net) (114-115) (76,261) 28,943 (105,204) 5 Total Net Utility Plant $ 3,527,680 $ 119,003 $ 3,646,683 OTHER PROPERTY AND INVESTMENTS 6 Nonutility Property (121) 7 Less: Accumulated Depr. and Amort. (122) 8 Net Nonutility Property 9 Investment in Associated Companies (123) 11 Utility Investments (124) 12 Other Investments 1,049 1,049 13 Special Funds(126-128) 14 Total Other Property & Investments $ 1,049 $ 1,049 CURRENT AND ACCRUED ASSETS 16 Cash (131) 37,980 (12,955) 25,025 17 Special Deposits (132) 18 Other Special Deposits (133) 19 Working Funds (134) 20 Temporary Cash Investments (135) 21 Accounts and Notes Receivable-Net (141-144) 112,040 112,040 22 Accounts Receivable from Assoc. Co. (145) 19,673 19,673 23 Notes Receivable from Assoc. Co. (146)...
Flushing. Flushing work will typically be scheduled during normal daily working hours of the Water Services Section. If flushing is scheduled at times other than normal daily working hours, notification to affected employee(s) will be given at least one week in advance. Assignments to flushing, outside of normal working hours shall be by seniority and be made in accordance with this Article. Any emergency repairs arising during time of flushing requiring those employees to engage in repair work beyond one hour’s time past the assigned shift shall require payment to those employees of pay at time and one-half for hours so worked, with a minimum payment for two hours. Any employee assigned to flushing and asked to return to the normal day shift (7:00 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.) with less than twelve (12) hour interval shall be paid time and one-half for hours worked on that day shift. Employees assigned to flushing at times other than the normal daily working hours, shall receive extra compensation of one dollar ($1.00) per hour for hours spent on flushing assignment.
Flushing. Flushing of the Interconnection through the valve vault and out the other parties’ adjacent hydrant shall be performed by both parties every six months. .