Backflow Inspections
What Is Backflow Inspection & Why It Matters
Backflow occurs when there is a sudden change in water pressure, allowing polluted water from fire sprinkler lines, irrigation systems, or industrial processes to reverse direction and enter the potable water system. Without a properly functioning backflow preventer, this contamination can pose serious health risks.
Annual backflow testin
Backflow occurs when there is a sudden change in water pressure, allowing polluted water from fire sprinkler lines, irrigation systems, or industrial processes to reverse direction and enter the potable water system. Without a properly functioning backflow preventer, this contamination can pose serious health risks.
Annual backflow testing is required by many Georgia municipalities and water authorities. Property owners are responsible for ensuring their devices are inspected and properly documented.
Our Inspection Process & What You Receive
Our backflow inspection process is straightforward, efficient, and compliant with local water authority requirements.
Step 1 – Visual Inspection
We inspect the device for damage, corrosion, leaks, or improper installation.
Step 2 – Certified Testing
Using calibrated testing equipment, we measure valve pressure and check internal components
Our backflow inspection process is straightforward, efficient, and compliant with local water authority requirements.
Step 1 – Visual Inspection
We inspect the device for damage, corrosion, leaks, or improper installation.
Step 2 – Certified Testing
Using calibrated testing equipment, we measure valve pressure and check internal components to ensure the device is operating properly.
Step 3 – Documentation & Reporting
You receive:
- Official test results
- Pass/fail certification
- Submission documentation (if required by your local authority)
- Clear explanation of any deficiencies
Step 4 – Recommendations (If Needed)
If your device fails, we provide repair options and pricing before any work begins.