domestic distribution system definition
domestic distribution system means the pipework, fittings and appliances which are installed between the taps that are normally used for human consumption in both public and private premises and the distribution network but only if they are not the responsibility of the water supplier, in its capacity as a water supplier, according to the relevant national law.
domestic distribution system means the pipework, fittings and appliances within the curtilage of a premises, which are installed between the distribution network and the taps in the premises that are normally used for the provision of water for human consumption;
domestic distribution system means the pipework, fittings and appliances which are installed between the taps that are normally used for human consumption
More Definitions of domestic distribution system
domestic distribution system means the pipe work fittings and appliances which are installed between the taps that are normally used for human consumption and the distribution network but only if they are not the responsibility of the water supplier;
domestic distribution system means the pipe work, fittings and appliances which are installed between the taps that are normally used for human consumption and the distribution network but only if they are not the responsibility of the water supplier, in its capacity as a water supplier, according to the relevant national law. Derogations Member States may, for a limited time depart from chemical quality standards specified in the Directive. This process is called "derogation". Derogations can be granted, provided it does not constitute a potential danger to human health and provided that the supply of water intended for human consumption in the area concerned cannot be maintained by any other reasonable means. As a rule, two derogations are allowed by the Directive; each of them limited in time to a maximum of three years. Types of management measures In addition to monitoring and consumer information, no major types of measures are described in the Directive to ensure a wholesome and clean drinking water. However, they may include measures for reducing pollution on water bodies, water protection and remedial actions (measures of water treatment). In case of failure to meet the parametric values, restrictions in use must be applied. An example for consumer information is the website where all the results about drinking water quality by municipality are given with frequent updates. Reporting units - what are the specific transposition requirements Reporting to the Commission is done at member state level. Each report shall include, as a minimum, all individual supplies of water exceeding 1 000 m³ a day as an average or serving more than 5 000 persons. (Art. 13) Management unit The DWD applies to: all distribution systems serving more than 50 people or supplying more than 10 cubic meter per day, but also distribution systems serving less than 50 people/supplying less than 10 cubic meter per day if the water is supplied as part of an economic activity; drinking water from tankers; drinking water in bottles or containers; water used in the food-processing industry, unless the competent national authorities are satisfied that the quality of the water cannot affect the wholesomeness of the foodstuff in its finished form.The Drinking Water Directive doesn't apply to: natural mineral waters recognised as such by the competent national authorities; and waters which are medicinal products. Key planning steps The DWD doesn’t clearly prescribed key steps in its text. However key steps for its im...