Laserfiche WebLink
This permit indicates that sumps were installed and there apparently have been no repairs to this <br /> system. Two other permits were found in the microfiche files in the one-half mile proximity to the <br /> subject Parcel. This can be considered a low number of repairs in the study area. <br /> (§ 5.1 and 6.0) SOIL PROFILE AND PERCOLATION TESTING <br /> (§ 5.4)As noted on the USDA Soil Survey map, the on-site soils consist of Madera sandy loam, <br /> #193. Typically, this soil type is moderately well-drained, with a moderately deep hardpan.-This <br /> hardpan stratum was encountered during the shallow perc test boring, as indicated by the shallow <br /> perc test results. Madera sandy loam has rapid permeability at depths below the encountered <br /> hardpan stratum, as illustrated by the deep perc test results. <br /> (§ 5.4) The subject property is in an area designated as "Hardpan"by EHD's map denoting the <br /> various soil types and septic system requirements throughout San Joaquin County. Consequently, <br /> only leachlines and seepage pits are allowed to be installed in this area of the County. However, as — <br /> referenced above, sumps have been installed in this area. This will be further discussed in the <br /> Conclusions Section 7.0.'� <br /> (§ 5.2, 5.3, and 5.4) A Log of Boring using the Unified Soil Classification System(USCS), as <br /> observed from the 25 ft'exploratory/deep perc test boring is found in Appendix B. Generally, the <br /> soils show a clayey,silty soil on the surface to five ft, then a consistent silty sandy soil under the <br /> referenced hardpan strata down to 23 ft. At 23 ft, a poorly graded fine sand was encountered. <br /> (§ 6.1)Percolation testing was conducted in the proposed location of the leachfield, as determined <br /> on the Site Plan. The perc test locations were 55 ft from the west grope me and 210 ft from the <br /> Tiffani Lane centerline, as illustrated on the Site Plan found in"Appendix B. <br /> (§ 66.3 and 6.5) ---On December 1, 2006, 1400 hrs, one shallo p est boring of 40 inches <br /> and one deep perc test boring of 25 ft were drilled with a truck mounted drill rig. The sidewalls of <br /> the shallow boring were scored with a pry-bar and the loose material removed. Two inches of fine <br /> gravel was placed at the bottom and three-inch perforated PVC pipe was inserted in each test <br /> boring. The borings were pre-saturated on December 3, 2006 at 1000 hrs with approximately 12 <br /> inches of water. <br /> (§ 6.4) O/i1 December 4, 2006, at 0800 hrs,percolation testing commenced. There was no standing <br /> water in either boring after the 24-hour soak period, as illustrated in Table 1 below. Consequently, <br /> EHD Perc Test Procedure#2 was conducted for both tests. The last half hour of the four-hour test <br /> was witnessed by Ted Tasiopoulos, R.E.H.S. of the San Joaquin County Environmental Health <br /> Department. Perc test results reveal a failing rate of 125 minutes/inch(min/in) for the shallow test, <br /> and a rate of 4.5 min/in for the deep perc test. The maximum acceptable perc rate is 60 min/in for <br /> shallow tests and 30 min/in for deep tests. <br /> (§ 5.4 a d 6.8) The following Table illustrates the existing acreage,post soak period status and <br /> test Twuits for the respective perc test depth: <br /> LL <br /> Page -2- <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />