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Lime oIconstuucte:in.- A,-,Sutning, rhat the d'alblc leach held i_ an alternative io the 100) puctnt recr�, <br /> it oniv �c po"";iNC lu Cxp'.111L1 dw existing sccomd:ay chspcls,ql 6"1 11nd pace it (iclsi,"110i7ed W meet the ",loulb1c <br /> lead] itrld" rcqu--,etncn--. This would require La1) 01 ill]-ee 11(',V ShUEt IGLCII line,-, V idl -1(t-InCh dj, <br /> met�t <br /> dcjpendiri� upon desired nolnm;ll opacity. The Sni fuiquii-, Coo-nun DiicctLlf of <br /> llcllhhiv oUld have to jpj)l()VC this news addition anil desigmRLvii IN-hilt the V,a,te%vqter s"Stcllo LS Un der the <br /> jUr;,dicdon of the Regional Board,a reserve area may not be required if it is not sprmiccl in the Was to <br /> Discharge Rcqturtrci <br /> A e-.I I A � 10 S <br /> Lf R rE C Un iM jhVi r-[N U/� I N <br /> 4.1 Infiltrator Dispersal, Field <br /> The soil surfaces in the Infiltrator chambers were most Likeh- sealed bV the rainfall and mud during <br /> installation. The most assured means of correcting the. situsition\vcould be to excavate and reinstall the laterals <br /> and Infiltrators to match the original specifications,making sure the surface areas vvithin the chambers were <br /> properly scarified. Six-inch depth of crushed rock should be placed under the side footings of the Infiltrators <br /> to provide better support for the Infiltrators and improve percolation capacity Inspection ports should be <br /> large enough to allow a camera to be lowered through the access port for visual inspection doiNvii the length <br /> of the respective Influrror chamber. With these improvements and Avich additional treatment as discussed <br /> below, the hydraulic loading capacity of the Infiltrator system is likely to be adequate for current average <br /> flows but less than adequate for Full design flows. If full design Flows are anticipated in the future, additional <br /> dispersal trenches should be considered. <br /> If additional treatment is not desired because of operational or other considerations, replacing the Infiltrator <br /> system with gravel-filled trenches should be considered. This would necessitate a larger dispersal area for the <br /> same theoretical hydraulic capacity, but the gravel would provide a better media for die application of high <br /> strength wastewater. <br /> 4.2 SeGOndar-y Dispersal System <br /> The seconclar'v dispersal s`stein components should be located and marked xetth surface markets or with a <br /> buried toning wire. Access and observation ports sl-wuld be installed for the seepage pits. The elevations of <br /> the distribution box and the ends of the drainfield pipes should be checked with stin-eving instruments to see <br /> if the wastewater backup into the distribution box was caused by settling of the box or by high water levels in <br /> the seepage pits. Water levels in the seepage pits should be monitored for several days of operation to <br /> determine how well the seepage pits are performing. <br /> 4.3 Additional Treat rnerit <br /> _Assuming current average Flnm-s and 1,000 rii BOD, the loading rate on the nf-H=oii dispersal field 11dicicif <br /> cifluen t is directed to the hifilmitor system) would be over 150 lbs/ac/d_ This would he considered <br /> moderately Iiii,li even for surface application systtms that are ICLIVch- tilled And mai aged. It is a ven.,jah <br /> loading rare for SLII)sUrftCe CESPCYsjl, where oxygen Lninsfer is more linined. Adi;uotial trcatinen i is <br /> recommended to reduce the average BOD c,-)T1CcnLratiuo to less than 250 tup/1- <br /> -1 he-hotentiah well Lino-:,11 svterns For BOD and nitrogen reduction are the Pu a R-,tem, C)renco <br /> -Advari-rex S,tfckn, and Illu Nibliler ystem The firrina system ozorisists of pho,ac njo-din and buF)Ic <br /> 6 <br /> aolQlohji <br />