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[2] Continued. <br /> A review of Application Permits on file with the San Joaquin County Environmental Health <br /> Department shows there have been two Applications for Repairs/Additions in the one mile radius <br /> study area. These applications for system modifications were for additional drainage leach lines to <br /> existing systems. Also, a well log is attached which illustrates the deep subsurface soil strata. <br /> 131 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUBJECT SITE <br /> As referenced, it is proposed to divide a 2.2-acre area out of a 23.4 acre site to develop a <br /> commercial enterprise. It is our understanding this commercial improvement is to be the <br /> manufacturing and sales site for enclosed trailers. The owner of this project also owns the <br /> properties to the north of the subject site, at 21048 Paradise Road. All proposed septic system <br /> structures and the domestic well must comply with the Health Department's published "distance" <br /> r, requirements. <br /> [4) SOIL PROFILE AND PERCOLATION TESTING <br /> The predominate soil type from grade to 8.5 ft is a heavy, tight clay soil. This soil type is found <br /> ` throughout this area. There is a color change at approximately three feet from a dark, almost <br /> black clay to light brown clay, as the soil increases with depth. Boring termination was at 8.5 <br /> feet. A hardpan, or restrictive layer was not encountered during the drilling procedures. <br /> .. The perc test boring was set in the location of the proposed effluent disposal field as referenced <br /> on the attached site map. The perc test boring was set at 42 inches below existing grade to <br /> _ illustrate the depth where the effluent percolation or the "wetting front" will occur in native soil <br /> from the leachfields. <br /> Our percolation tests were conducted according to San Joaquin County Department of <br /> Environmental Health and U.S. E. P. A. regulations. The Field Test Data Sheets with the <br /> percolation test results can be found in the Appendix. Due to the heavy clay soil, there was <br /> virtually no percolation at all. It is important to note the test procedures were followed very <br /> closely to the guidelines set forth by the above agencies. The soil was scarified at the bottom and <br /> sidewalls to open smeared soil surfaces. The test boring was presaturated prior to test initiation <br /> �- to simulate worst case conditions. A discussion of the perc rates and septic system design <br /> recommendations will follow in the Conclusions section of this report. <br /> OQ-ahty Control Inspection <br />