Fire Hydrant Inspection Report KMP Hydrant Services LLC 2025

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Fire hydrants that are installed on an individuals property are typically private, while public hydrants are those that are found in public areas and are maintained by the City. Typically, public hydrants are yellow and private hydrants are red.
Private Hydrants They are owned and maintained by the property owner, manager or homeowners association. Private hydrants become necessary when a building or property is positioned too far away from the nearest public city hydrant for firefighters to access it quickly during an emergency.
Proximity to Development: The area may have been developed at some point, and the hydrant was installed for fire safety. Rural Fire Protection: In some rural areas, fire hydrants are installed to provide water access for firefighting, even if they are not in a heavily populated area.
If your home is near a fire station, you will pay less for your home insurance. If your neighborhood has fire hydrants you will pay less for your home insurance. If you live in an area that is prone to flooding, your lender may require you to buy a flood insurance policy.
Annual Hydrant Inspections Look for obstructions that could interfere with hydrant operation. Check for ed or missing caps. Look for leaky or broken nozzles, gaskets, and valves. Check for the correct above-ground hydrant height. Determine if the hydrant needs to be painted. Check for main valve leaks.
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So, who is responsible for fire hydrant maintenance? In most urban areas, its usually the municipality that is responsible for maintaining fire hydrants and the associated water lines.
Installing a private fire hydrant costs an average of $6,500, although costs can range between $3,000 to $9,100, based on the type and class of hydrant, labor costs, permit fees, and hydrant location.
If there is a fire hydrant in front of your home or property, it is your responsibility to maintain the hydrant such that it is accessible to the Fire Department at all times, and to remove all vegetation, snow, or debris within 36 inches of the fire hydrant.

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