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The existing tanks may be used upon approval from the local Inspector. The tanks must <br /> be water tight. The main house will need 1-1250 & 1-1000 gallon tank & a pumping <br /> chamber. The caretaker house will need 2-1000 gallon tanks & a pumping chamber. <br /> The caretakers house will pump the effluent to the main house pumping chamber which <br /> will pump to the mound system. Set the pump at the caretaker house at 75 gal/cycles. <br /> All neighboring wells are located greater than 75' away from the proposed treatment <br /> area. One well was found on these properties at the caretakers house. <br /> Keep all heavy equipment off of the proposed treatment area before and after <br /> construction. The treatment area shoufd be marked off before construction. This <br /> Design is not valid & the system will need to be relocated if failure to protect the areas <br /> proposed for On-Site Sewage Treatment occurs. <br /> With proper installation and maintenance, this system should have no problem in <br /> treating septic efFluent effectively. <br /> Nothing other than gray water (laundry, showers, etc.) human waste & toilet tissue <br /> should be disposed of into the septic tanks. Garbage disposals are not recommended, <br /> due to adding more solids & fine solids passing through to the system. Excessive <br /> amounts of soaps, cleaning agents & chlorine agents may kill the bacteria needed to <br /> treat septic effluent. Additives are not recommended. Recommend to pump & clean <br /> your tanks through the manhole by a certified pumper every 2 years. Check with your <br /> pumper to set up a schedule. <br /> �� � • �� <br /> Steven B. Schirmers <br /> 2 <br />