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A reduced pressure backflow preventer device shall be required for the following hazards:
(A) Manufacturers of automotive, aircraft, farm and similar equipment;
(B) Canneries, packing, bottling and similar plants;
(C) Laundries, car washes, dry cleaners and similar facilities;
(D) Mortuaries, laboratories, hospitals and medical facilities;
(E) Plating, metal, plastic and paper product plants;
(F) Producers of chemicals, fertilizers, rubber, oil, drugs, dyes and other similar products;
(G) Swimming pools, saunas and solar heat systems;
(H) Any private auxiliary water supply connected to the public supply;
(I) Sewage treatment, recyclers and similar facilities;
(J) Any facility using a booster pump to amplify the pressure of water provided by the utility;
(K) Schools with any of the above hazardous activities; and
(L) Any other commercial or industrial facility that is deemed by the utility to pose a contamination hazard.
(1998 Code, § 9-128) (Ord. 586, passed - -1996)
A reduced pressure backflow preventer, an air-gap or an approved pressure type vacuum-breaker device shall be required for the following hazards:
(A) Lawn-irrigation systems;
(B) Similar lawn-care systems; and
(C) Garden hose spigots placed below lawn grade.
(1998 Code, § 9-129) (Ord. 582, passed - -1996)
A reduced pressure backflow preventer shall be required for the following hazards:
(A) Residents with hot water heat (boilers); the boilers should have, as per the State Plumbing Code, an expansion tank and or safety valves to prevent expansion problems; and
(B) Any residence with a private auxiliary water supply connected to the public supply through the user's private water supply system.
(1998 Code, § 9-130) (Ord. 582, passed - -1996)
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