Protect Your Property: Understanding Backflow Hazards
Learn how backflow hazards threaten your New Jersey property’s water supply, which prevention devices are required, and the compliance steps you must follow in 2026.
Today, South Jersey Backflow was in Lumberton, NJ, servicing the backflow preventer at the local public library. The library has a sprinkler system that keeps the outdoor landscaping, including a garden and small fountain, well-watered. It’s important that the backflow preventer is working correctly to ensure that no contaminants flow back into the public water supply, especially since the irrigation system uses chemical treatments to maintain the garden and fountain. The Ames 3000 RPZ is an ideal model for public buildings like this, offering reliable protection against backflow and contamination.
The Ames 3000 RPZ was located in a locked utility room just off the library’s service area. During our visual inspection, we found:
We proceeded with the full backflow preventer test:
Since the system passed all tests, we performed routine maintenance:
After completing the inspection and maintenance, we:
Before leaving, we advised the library’s staff to:
Another successful service by South Jersey Backflow, keeping Lumberton’s public library safe and compliant with water safety regulations!
Learn how backflow hazards threaten your New Jersey property’s water supply, which prevention devices are required, and the compliance steps you must follow in 2026.
Learn how New Jersey property owners can implement water backflow prevention, meet N.J.A.C. 7:10-10 compliance, and protect their water supply with this step-by-step guide.
Customer Type: Commercial – Office Building with Irrigation and Cooling System Manufacturer: Ames Model: 3000 Reduced Pressure Zone Assembly (RPZ) Today, South Jersey Backflow was in Montclair, NJ, servicing the backflow preventer for a large office