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i T SECTION 13: Forms and Reference ■ 13-81 <br />vNWERSITY'. Seprie System Management Plan <br />I�RMIN$TII5O1A <br />for Be[owGrade Systems <br />Water -Use Appliances and <br />Equipment in the Home <br />Appliance <br />Impacts an System <br />Ma -%--t Tips <br />• Uses additional water. <br />• Use of a garbage disposal is not recommended. <br />Garbage deposal <br />• Adds solids to the freak. <br />Minimize garbage disposal use. Compost instead. <br />• Finely -ground solids may not settle. <br />• To prevent solids from exiting the tank, have your <br />Unsettled solids can exit the tank <br />tank pumped more frequently, <br />and enter the soil overacted area <br />. Add an affluent screen to your, tank. <br />• Washing several loads on our day <br />• Choose a front -loader or water -saving top -loader, <br />uses a lot of water and may overload <br />these units use less water than older models, <br />YOU system. <br />•Limit the addition of extra solids to yam tank by <br />• Overloading you system may <br />using liquid or easily biodegradable detergents. <br />Washing machine <br />prevent solids from saunas out to <br />the tank. Unsettled solids can exit <br />• install a lint alter after the washer and an effluent <br />the tank and enter the soil imumeat <br />scram to your tank <br />Wash only full loads. <br />area. <br />• Limit use ofbleach-based detergents. <br />• Think"en— spread you laundry loads throughout <br />the week. <br />• The rapid speed ofwater entering <br />• hmstall so effluent screen in the septic tank to prevent <br />2°s nom laundry <br />the tank may reduce performance. <br />the mime ofetocssive solids to the soil ueamram <br />area <br />• Be Mire that you have adequate tank capacity. <br />• Powdered and/or high-Phosphoms <br />• Use gel deampats. Powdered detergents may add <br />detergents cart negatively impact the <br />solids to the tank. <br />Dishwasher <br />Perfrmainceofyourteokandwil <br />•Use detergents that are lmv or no-pimphorm. <br />treatment area. <br />• Wash only fug loads. <br />• New, models promote "no scraping". <br />They have a garbage disposal inside. <br />- ScMPC Your dishes anyways to keep undigested <br />solids out ofyour septic system <br />• Finely -ground solids may not settle. <br />• Expand septic tank capacity by a factor of 1.5. <br />Grinder pump (in <br />home) <br />Unsettled solids can exit the tank <br />and eater the soil treatment <br />• Include pump monitoring in your maintenance <br />arae. <br />schedule to nature that it is working properly. <br />• Add an effluent screen. <br />• Large volume ofwaz may <br />• Avoid arias otherwater-use appliancea at the same <br />Large baeeb <br />overload year system <br />tune. For example, don't wash clothes and take a <br />(whirlpool) <br />• Heavy use ofbath oils and soaps can <br />bath a the same time. <br />impact biological activity in yew <br />• Use oils, soaps, and cleaners in the bath or shower <br />tank and soil horsemen area. <br />sparingly. <br />Clean Water Uses <br />Impacts on System <br />Matagommt Tips <br />. high-aaiciancy <br />• Drip may result in frozen pipes <br />. Re-route water into a sump pump or directly wt of <br />ffi a <br />during cold weather. <br />the home. Do not route fumes recharge In yom <br />septic system. <br />Water inflictor <br />• Salt in recharge water may affect <br />• Them sources produce water that is not sewage and <br />Trim filter <br />system performance <br />should act go into your septic system. <br />Reverse osmosis <br />• Recharge water may hydraulically <br />• Reroute water from these sources to another outlet, <br />overload the system <br />such as a dry well, draiatile or old drain5eld <br />• When replacing, consider using a demand -based <br />• Water from these sources will likely <br />ed�mmage <br />surface <br />overload the system. <br />recharge ver. a tima-based recharge. <br />ins <br />• Check valves to ensue proper operation; have unit <br />serviced per manufacturer directions <br />