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• Chemical Analysis and Mounding Analyses of the water table underlying the proposed filter bed <br /> location was not conducted. Groundwater was measured in the sounding of the on-site well at 20.5 <br /> ft below the top of the well casing. Consequently, chemical analysis of the underlying groundwater <br /> was obtained from this well. The underlying soil is sandy which makes the potential for a mound <br /> sufficient to affect the operation of the septic system virtually impossible. <br /> • During the course of the testing and calculations, it has been determined that the required 100% <br /> reserve/replacement areas can be situated in the proposed RV parking areas east and west of the <br /> proposed Office Building. <br /> • Although ultimate wastewater flow volumes emanating from the completed project are unknown, <br /> the average daily flow(ADF)volume was formulated using all available parameters acceptable to <br /> EHD. Average daily flow volumes of domestic sewage are expected to be comparatively small. <br /> • Pursuant to the request of EHD, information on the proposed treatment and disposal of RV exterior <br /> wash water through a leachfield has been included in this report and is found in Appendix G. <br /> in summary, the soils testing and investigation has found the indigenous soils under the proposed <br /> domestic wastewater disposal area to contain predominately fine-to-medium sandy soil with some <br /> silt in the upper horizons. The percolation rates obtained from the soil testing in the proposed <br /> disposal location reveal the soil to have very rapid perc rates which will preclude the use of native <br /> soil to be used directly under the Infiltrator Chambers. A loam soil type (i.e., sandy loam, silt loam, <br /> sandy clay loam, clay loam) must be imported to slow the percolation and achieve a higher degree of <br /> biological action on the effluent. A filter bed arrangement is proposed for effluent disposal with a <br /> pressure dose system to distribute the effluent over the disposal area equally. <br /> Current nitrate impact to the water table under the existing facility was found to be slightly above <br /> one-half of the Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) at 27.8 ppm. The MCL for nitrate (as nitrate) <br /> is 45 ppm. <br /> Within the text of this Report, Bolded Section (§)numbers are referenced at the beginning of an <br /> applicable Paragraph or Paragraphs, Appendix or Table of Contents that correspond with the EHD <br /> Requirements Checklist. Section Numbers referenced as SSS§, are sections applicable for the <br /> Soil Suitability Study Requirements Checklist. Section Numbers referenced as NLS§, are <br /> sections applicable for the Nitrate Loading Study Requirements Checklist. Other portions of <br /> text may also apply to other sections of the Checklists. <br /> II. SOIL SUITABILITY STUDY FINDINGS <br /> A. SUBJECT PROPERTY AND SURROUNDING STUDY AREA INFORMATION <br /> SSS§ I.I. Surrounding land use, particularly to the north, south, and east of the project is, and has <br /> been, in agricultural production for many decades. New development within the City limits of <br /> Manteca is occurring to the north of the project, and is projected to proceed east along the north side <br /> of Highway 120. As noted on the San Joaquin County Parcel Viewer Maps, the current surrounding <br /> land use is composed primarily of agricultural production land to the north, south and east. <br /> 2 <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />