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The data illustrates the average daily flow (ADF) is less than 10,000 gpd. In addition, the <br />average daily water usage also incorporates landscape irrigation, thus lowering the wastewater <br />flow volume totals to an indeterminable amount. <br />EFFLUENT DISPOSAL AREAS AND STRUCTURES <br />The second issue to be investigated was delineation of the existing primary effluent disposal <br />areas. Found in Appendix D, are diagrams of the primary disposal areas. There are 21 seepage <br />pits located adjacent to the north of the Nottingham Treatment System, as illustrated on APN <br />051-150-14. Additionally, there are eight seepage pits located on APN 051-150-27, on the north <br />side of the fence that separates the two subject APNs. Also located on Parcel 27 are three 100 ft <br />leachlines, each with one 48" x 25 ft deep seepage pits at the ends of the leachline. <br />RESERVE/REPLACEMENT AREAS <br />As illustrated in the aerial photo in Appendix E, the reserve/replacement areas are denoted on <br />Parcel 151-115-27. The following calculations only pertain to the existing leachlines with <br />connected seepage pits and future leachlines and seepage pits to be potentially installed. <br />The area immediately east of the pond can be used for leachlines, while the square area at the <br />north end of the leachlines can be used for seepage pits. This square area is approximately <br />90 ft x 90 ft. Accounting for property line and distance between pit setbacks, this square area can <br />have installed: 6 x 6 pits = 36 seepage pits. <br />Section 9.9.7 of the SJC OWTS Standards specifies that "Two seepage pits are permitted at the <br />terminal end of a leach line and that additional seepage pits may be permitted in hardpan/clay <br />soils, or as determined by the EHD Director, with a minimum of 20% of the dispersal field in <br />leach line being maintained." From the perc test results, it is evident that leachlines are <br />theoretically having minimal management of effluent flows. If ultimately six leachlines are <br />installed and ultimately a total of 36 pits + 3 existing pits + 3 proposed pits = 42 pits, then based <br />on total infiltrative area, we find: <br />Leachlines = 600 LFLL x 4 ft2 = 2,400 ft2 of infiltrative surface. <br />Seepage pits = 42 pits x 276 ft2 = 11,592 ft2 o£ infiltrative surface. <br />Total dispersal area = 2,400 + 11,592 = 13,993 ft2 x 20% = 2,798 ft2 > 2,400 ft2 <br />On the west side of the pond is an area of 2,350 ft2, which can also be used for effluent disposal <br />that could consist of two - 100 ft leachlines (installed end-to-end with seepage pits). Effluent will <br />have to be pumped to this location (a duplex pump system exists). The calculations are now: <br />Leachlines = 800 LFLL x 4 ft2 = 3,200 ft2 of infiltrative surface. <br />Seepage pits = 42 pits + 2 pits = 44 pits x 276 ft' 12,144 ft2 of infiltrative surface. <br />Total dispersal area = 3,200 + 12,144 = 15,344 ft2 x 20% = 3,068 ft2 < 3,200 W. <br />Page -2- <br />Chesney Consulting <br />