Laserfiche WebLink
r <br /> � <br /> November 15, 2010 <br /> � Brian Palmer <br /> 1190 Lyman Avenue <br /> � Wayzata,MN 55391 <br /> Subject: Onsite Wastewater System Design <br /> � Sub'ect Pro : 1190 L an Avenue• Ci of Orono Minnesota <br /> J P�3' Ym � tY , <br /> � <br /> Introduction <br /> � The subject property contains an existing house, driveway, shallow well, and Onsite <br /> Wastewater System (OWS), as shown on the Certificate of Survey completed by <br /> � Gronberg & Associates, Inc. located in Appendix A and on Figure 1. The homeowner <br /> intends to make improvements, additions, and needed repairs to the house and is in need <br /> of upgrading the OWS (a.k.a. septic system). The existing OWS is located west of the <br /> � house and will be abandoned in accordance with City of Orono ordinances. <br /> • Design Parameters for Proposed OWS: <br /> � o Number of Bedrooms for the design: Four(4)Bedrooms <br /> ■ Design Flow: 600 Gallons per Day <br /> o Expected Wastewater Characteristics: <br /> � ■ Influent to Septic Tank <br /> BOD = 150-225 mg/L <br /> TSS = 125-180 mg/L <br /> � Oil and Grease= 10-30 mg/L <br /> Fecal= 100,000-1,000,000 fcu/100m1 <br /> � Soil Conditions <br /> The Hennepin County Soil Survey (Appendix B) indicates the site is underlaYn by a <br /> � Lester-Kilkenny Complex formed in calcazeous loamy glacial till deposits. These soils <br /> generally have a depth to seasonally saturated conditions at less than three feet. The soil <br /> descriptions completed from the three soil borings (Appendix B) in the drain field area <br /> � depicted on Figure 1, indicate evidence of seasonal saturation (i.e. redoximorphic <br /> features) at 30-32 inches, requiring the installation of a "mound" drain field. The mound <br /> system is being designed with a one foot sand lift to ensure a three foot vertical <br /> � separation distance will exist to seasonal saturation after construction. <br /> Two saturated hydraulic conductivity tests were performed in the drain field area with a <br /> � constant compact head permeameter. The results of the tests (Appendix B) indicate a rate <br /> of water movement into the soil of approximately 5-10 minutes per inch at the depth <br /> tested. <br /> � <br /> � 1 <br />