Plumbing hazards are as follows:
(A) Any structure which has plumbing that permits contamination of the water supply through backflow, backsiphonage or any other method of contamination;
(B) Any structure which has water supply inlets below the flood level of any sink, lavatory, bathtub, or other fixtures, or submerged inlets except those with a vacuum breaker complying with the Kentucky Building Code;
(C) Any structure with a water-using fixture whose waste line is not trapped;
(D) Any structure which does not have a potable water supply;
(E) Any structure which does not have hot and cold running water with operable water-heating facilities capable of heating water to such a temperature to permit an adequate amount of water to be drawn at every required kitchen sink, lavatory, bathtub or shower at a temperature of at least 100°F;
(F) Any structure which does not have an installed kitchen sink in each dwelling unit property connected to the hot and cold water supply pipes and the sewer system;
(G) Any structure which does not have an installed bathtub or shower and lavatory properly connected to the hot and cold water supply pipes and the sewer system, or in which the tub or shower is not located in a room affording privacy;
(H) Any structure which does not have an operable flush-type water closet located in a room affording privacy and properly connected to the water supply pipes and the sewer system; and
(I) Any structure in which all plumbing fixtures are not connected to sewer lines that discharge into a public sewerage system, or if no public system is available, into a private or jointly owned system meeting the requirements of all public health authorities having jurisdiction.
(1993 Code, § 15.12.090) (Ord. 91-07-10(B), passed - -)