Alternative Sewage Disposal System Maintenance Schedule With Operator - Wake County, North Carolina

Alternative Sewage Disposal System Maintenance Schedule With Operator is a legal document that was released by the Environmental Services Department - Wake County, North Carolina - a government authority operating within North Carolina. The form may be used strictly within Wake County.

FAQ

Q: What is an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: An alternative sewage disposal system is a system that is used to treat and dispose of wastewater when a regular septic system is not feasible.

Q: Why would someone need an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: Someone may need an alternative sewage disposal system if their property doesn't have enough space for a conventional septic system, or if the soil conditions are not suitable for a septic system.

Q: What is a maintenance schedule for an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: A maintenance schedule for an alternative sewage disposal system outlines the tasks that need to be done regularly to ensure that the system functions properly.

Q: What are the maintenance tasks for an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: Maintenance tasks can include inspecting the system, checking for leaks or blockages, maintaining vegetation around the system, and pumping out the solids as needed.

Q: Who is responsible for maintaining an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: The property owner is typically responsible for maintaining an alternative sewage disposal system.

Q: Is an operator required for maintaining an alternative sewage disposal system?
A: Yes, an operator is typically required to perform certain maintenance tasks, such as pumping out the solids.

Q: How often should an alternative sewage disposal system be inspected?
A: The frequency of inspections can vary depending on the system, but it is typically recommended to have a professional inspection every 1-3 years.

Q: How often should an alternative sewage disposal system be pumped out?
A: The frequency of pumping out the solids can vary depending on factors such as system size and usage, but it is typically recommended to have it done every 3-5 years.