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SBD-6710 POWTS Insp Report R0313doc - dsps wi

SBD-6710 POWTS Insp Report R0313doc - dsps wi-2025

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The document is a Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems (POWTS) Inspection Report, detailing the inspection of a wastewater treatment system associated with a sanitary permit. It includes general information about the permit holder, elevation data, tank and dispersal cell information, and various technical specifications related to the system's components. The report also notes any discrepancies or required revisions and includes sections for comments and inspector certification.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the SBD-6710 POWTS Insp Report in the editor.
Begin by filling in the 'Sanitary Permit No' at the top of the form. This is essential for tracking your inspection report.
In the 'General Information' section, provide details such as the city, village, and permit holder’s name. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for record-keeping.
Complete the 'Elevation Data' fields, including CST BM Elev and Insp BM Elev. This data helps assess site conditions.
Fill out tank setback information by entering distances from various structures to ensure compliance with regulations.
Document pump/siphon information, including manufacturer details and specifications like model number and friction loss.
In the 'Dispersal Cell Information' section, input dimensions and setbacks accurately to reflect site conditions.
Finally, review all entries for completeness before signing and dating the report at the bottom.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

How deep are septic tanks in Wisconsin?

The septic tank is a watertight underground treatment tank constructed of concrete, plastic, or steel. It is approximately eight feet long, four feet wide, and five feet deep. The tank is used to retain, store, and treat solids, as well as release effluent to the drain field.

What is the Wisconsin Fund?

The Wisconsin Fund is a program that provides grants to homeowners and small commercial businesses to help offset a portion of the cost for the repair, rehabilitation, or replacement of existing failing Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems (POWTS).

Who regulates septic systems in Wisconsin?

Small wastewater systems for the underground disposal of domestic wastewater are regulated by the Department of Safety and Professional Services (DSPS), unless that wastewater is discharged in a way that may reach surface water, in which case the design will likely also require review and approval by the DNR.

How deep are septic tanks usually buried?

Typically, the drainfield consists of three to five trenches that are 18 to 24 inches deep, up to 100 ft long, with a perforated pipe in 12 to 18 inches deep gravel covered by 12 inches of soil.

What is the standard depth of a septic tank?

Septic tanks can be buried anywhere from 4 inches to 4 feet below the grounds surface, on average. Theres no single, standard depth. Factors determining the depth of your septic tank include the depth of your sewer line, how far the tank is from your home, and how high the bedrock is in your area.