Ariz. Admin. Code § R18-4-213 - Standards for Additives, Materials, and Equipment
A. Each product added directly to water
during production or treatment shall conform to ANSI/NSF Standard 60. Products
covered by this subsection include but are not limited to:
1. Coagulation and flocculation
chemicals;
2. Chemicals for
corrosion and scale control;
3.
Chemicals for softening, precipitation, sequestering, and pH
adjustment;
4. Disinfection and
oxidation chemicals;
5. Chemicals
for fluoridation, defluoridation, algae control, and dechlorination;
6. Dyes and tracers;
7. Antifreezes, antifoamers, regenerants, and
separation process scale inhibitors and cleaners; and
8. Water well drilling and rehabilitation
aids.
B. Except as
identified in subsections (D) and (E), a material or product installed after
January 1, 1993, that comes into contact with water or a water treatment
chemical shall conform to ANSI/NSF Standard 61. Products and materials covered
by this subsection include but are not limited to:
1. Process media, such as carbon and
sand;
2. Joining and sealing
materials, such as solvents, cements, welding materials, and gaskets;
3. Lubricants;
4. Pipes and related products, such as tanks
and fittings;
5. Mechanical devices
used in treatment, transmission, or distribution systems such as valves,
chlorinators, and separation membranes; and
6. Surface coatings and paints.
C. Evidence that a product
conforms to the requirements of this Section shall be the appearance on the
product or product package of a seal of a certifying entity that is accredited
by the American National Standards Institute to provide the
certification.
D. Chemicals and
additives certified as conforming to the national sanitation foundation
standards comply with the standards required by this section. ... In those
instances where chemicals, additives and drinking water system components that
come into contact with drinking water are essential to the design, construction
or operation of the drinking water system and have not been certified by the
national sanitation foundation or have national sanitation foundation
certification but are not available from more than one source, the standards
shall provide for the use of alternatives which include:
1. Chemicals and additives composed entirely
of ingredients determined by the environmental protection agency, the food and
drug administration or other federal agencies as appropriate for addition to
potable water or aqueous food.
2.
Chemicals and additives composed entirely of ingredients listed in the national
academy of sciences water chemicals codex.
3. Chemicals, additives and drinking water
system components consistent with the specifications of the American water
works association.
4. Chemicals,
additives and drinking water system components that are designed for use in
drinking water systems and that are consistent with the specifications of the
American society for testing and materials.
5. Drinking water system components that are
historically used or in use in drinking water systems consistent with standard
practice and that have not been demonstrated during past applications in the
United States to contribute to water contamination. A.R.S. §§
49-353.01(B) and (C)
(2006).
E. The Department exempts the following
materials and products from the requirement to conform to ANSI/NSF Standard 61:
1. A concrete structure, tank, or treatment
tank basin that is constructed onsite if the structure, tank, or basin is not
normally coated or sealed and the construction materials used in the concrete
are consistent with subsection (D). If a coating or sealant is specified by the
design engineer, the coating or sealant shall comply with ANSI/NSF Standard
61;
2. An earthen reservoir or
canal located upstream of water treatment;
3. A water treatment plant that is comprised
of components that comply with subsections (B), (C), and (D);
4. A synthetic tank constructed of material
that meets Food and Drug Administration standards for a material that comes
into contact with drinking water or aqueous food, or a galvanized steel tank,
either of which is:
a. Less than 15,000
gallons in capacity, and
b. Used in
a public water system with 500 or fewer service connections; or
5. A pipe, treatment plant
component, or water distribution system component made of lead-free stainless
steel.
Notes
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No prior version found.