The potential degree of hazard to the public supply system shall be determined using the following hazard factors:
(A) Health. Any actual or potential condition, device or practice which, in the judgment of the Department, may create a threat of contamination to a potable water supply or may create a danger to the health and well-being of the potable water consumers;
(B) Plumbing. An actual or potential plumbing cross-connection in a user’s water supply system that has not been protected by an approved backflow preventer. A plumbing hazard may be either a pollution or contamination hazard;
(C) Non-health. Any actual or potential condition, device or practice which, in the judgment of the Department, may create a threat of pollution to a potable water supply system. The maximum degree of intensity of pollution to which a potable water supply system could be degraded under this definition would cause a nuisance or be aesthetically objectionable or could cause damage to the distribution system or its appurtenances; and
(D) System. Any actual or potential condition, device or practice which, in the judgment of the Department, may create a threat of severe damage to the physical properties of a potable water supply system or that would have a protracted effect on the quality of the potable water in the system.
(Prior Code, § 8-10.04) (Ord. 720, passed - -1993)