Gen215b 2026

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The document is a form for reporting the test and maintenance of containment backflow prevention assemblies, issued by NYC-DEP. It outlines the procedures for initial and annual testing, including sections to be completed by certified testers, professional engineers, registered architects, and licensed master plumbers. The form requires detailed information about the assembly being tested, test results, repairs made, and certifications of compliance with regulations. It emphasizes the importance of original signatures and seals when submitting the completed form to NYC DEP.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open gen215b in the editor.
Begin with Part A, filling in the facility's name and address, block and lot numbers, and details of the backflow prevention assembly including make, model, size, and serial number.
In Part B, ensure a NYS Certified Backflow Prevention Assembly Tester completes this section. They should document the pressure readings and conditions of check valves, along with any repairs made.
For Initial Tests, complete Parts C and D by having a licensed Professional Engineer or Registered Architect certify the installation. Include necessary approvals and any minor changes.
Finally, ensure all signatures are in original ink along with required seals before submitting the completed form to NYC DEP.

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Versions	Form popularity	Fillable & printable
2019	4.9 Satisfied (42 Votes)
2018	4.3 Satisfied (64 Votes)
2008	4.2 Satisfied (53 Votes)

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Does a backflow preventer need to be tested?

Backflow preventers are required by law in many states and must be tested annually to ensure they are working correctly. Understanding backflow preventers and annual testing requirements will help you prevent avoidable accidents and meet code requirements in your area.

How much does it cost to have a backflow preventer tested?

$30 to $300 Many cities mandate the installation and annual testing of these devices for homes with an irrigation system, septic system, or inground pool. Annual backflow testing verifies the proper functioning of these valves, ensuring ongoing water safety.

Can I a backflow preventer myself?

Depends on city and state. Some cities do allow you to the backflow AS THE HOME OWNER, but almost every locality requires a contractor to pull permits and inspect the backflow before . Despite the tho you still need to get it inspected every year. Thats not something you want to skip over.

How much does a residential backflow prevention device cost?

The average cost for installing or replacing a residential backflow preventer typically ranges around $300. This amount can vary based on factors such as location, type of device, and plumbing complexity.

How much does it cost to a backflow preventer device?

The average cost of sewer backflow preventer installation is $150 to $450, with a national average of $350. Budget for annual backflow testing and maintenance.

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