Conventional system definition
Conventional system means a traditionally used system that is composed of perforated pipe surrounded by gravel or stone masking for the infiltration of effluent into adjoining bottom and side wall areas.
Conventional system means a system which utilizes a septic tank (with or without a lift pump) and leaching trench dispersal system or pits.
Conventional system means a collection and treatment system consisting of minimum size gravity collector sewers nor- mally with manholes, force mains, pumping and lift stations, and interceptors leading to a central treatment plant.
More Definitions of Conventional system
Conventional system means an onsite wastewater system which consists of a building sewer, a septic tank, and an absorption system consisting of a standard trench, a shallow trench with capping fill, a chambered trench, a deep wall trench, a seepage pit, or an absorption bed.
Conventional system means an individual sewage disposal system which utilizes a septic tank (with or without a lift pump) and leaching trenches or pits.
Conventional system means an on-site liquid waste system consisting of a septic tank or a subsurface soil absorption system with gravity distribution of the effluent constructed in accordance with the standards set forth in 20.7.3 NMAC including privies, holding tanks and vaults;
Conventional system means a LUWD system typically consisting of a building sewer, septic tank, and an absorption system utilizing absorption trenches, absorption beds, or deep wall trenches.
Conventional system means a system which utilizes a septic tank (with or without a lift
Conventional system means an onsite sewage treatment and disposal system that contains a watertight septic tank with non-uniform distribution of effluent to subsurface soil trenches or an absorption bed.
Conventional system means a system that employs either gravity flow or pumping from the septic or other treatment tank and applies effluent to the soil through the use of a seepage trench, bed or pit.