reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2143 - Overflow systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 43.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool is equipped with an
				  overflow system to remove floating material from the water surface. A swimming
				  pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool that is not more than 2,400 square
				  feet in water surface area has either a perimeter overflow system or surface
				  skimmers or that a swimming pool which is more than 2,400 square feet in water
				  surface area has a perimeter overflow system.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a
				  perimeter overflow system meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Extends completely around the swimming
				  pool, except for a spa pool, river ride pool, water slide pool, a special
				  purpose pool, or a location where the design and construction of the perimeter
				  overflow system must change due to construction limitations.
(b) Has the overflow lip as level as
				  practical, plus or minus 1/8 inch.
(c) Has a minimum opening of 6 inches or has
				  a covering adequate to prevent entrapment of any part of the bather's
				  body.
(d) Permits ready inspection,
				  cleaning, and repair.
(e) Is
				  designed for removal of the water at a rate of not less than 100% of the design
				  flow rate.
(f) Provides for
				  discharging the water for treatment and reuse.
(g) Provides a handhold for
				  bathers.
(h) Effectively removes
				  floating materials from the water surface.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2143a - Overflow system open tanks and surge capacity

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 43a.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall equip a swimming pool equipped with a perimeter
				  overflow system with an open tank for containing the free discharge of water
				  from the perimeter overflow system for treatment and reuse.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  an open tank meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Has a capacity from the design operating
				  level of the surge tank to the tank overflow elevation of not less than 2
				  minutes of flow from the filtration pump.
(b) Has an automatic means to supply potable
				  water to the pool or to the open tank that is activated based on the water
				  level in the pool or in the open tank.
(c) Has tank overflow piping that meets both
				  of the following requirements:
(i) Is
				  sufficiently lower than the perimeter overflow system lip to assure continuous
				  flow at the design flow rate.
(ii)
				  Is designed to prevent flooding of the equipment room or other areas in case of
				  mechanical failure.
(d)
				  Has a means to automatically regulate the main outlet system flow rate based on
				  the variation of water level in the open tank or perimeter overflow
				  system.
(e) Has a means to
				  completely drain the open tank when necessary.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2144 - Surface skimmers and surge weirs

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 44.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool, other than a spa pool,
				  which is equipped with surface skimmers or a perimeter overflow system that has
				  surge weirs has at least 1 surface skimmer or surge weir for every 500 square
				  feet of water surface area or fraction of 500 square feet. A swimming pool
				  owner shall provide additional surface skimmers or surge weirs if necessary for
				  effective skimming or to meet the surface skimmer hydraulic design
				  requirements.
(2) A swimming pool
				  owner shall ensure that a spa pool has 1 surface skimmer for every 250 square
				  feet of surface area or fraction of 250 square feet.
(3) A swimming pool owner shall not provide a
				  spa pool, a river ride pool, or a wave pool equipped with a perimeter overflow
				  system with surge weirs.
(4) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a surface skimmer or surge weir is in
				  compliance with both of the following provisions:
(a) Is designed to effectively remove
				  floating material from the water surface.
(b) Is located to ensure proper skimming of
				  the entire water surface with minimum interference and minimum
				  short-circuiting.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2145 - Recirculation pumps

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 45.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a recirculation system is equipped with a
				  single pump that has a sufficient capacity for recirculating the swimming pool
				  volume of water within the time period required in R 325.2136 and for providing
				  flow adequate for cleaning the filters.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the pump and motor meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Are capable of continuous
				  operation.
(b) Are self-priming if
				  the pump or suction piping is above the swimming pool water level.
(c) Are manufactured of materials suitable
				  for continuous exposure to water and normal concentrations of pool treatment
				  chemicals.
(d) Are securely mounted
				  to prevent strain on the piping.
(e) Are equipped with an emergency shutoff
				  device.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2146 - Water agitation and other pump systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 46.
(1) If
				  agitation of the water in a spa pool is provided or if other pump systems in a
				  swimming pool are provided, then a pool owner shall ensure that the agitation
				  or other water movement is accomplished with a pump separate from the water
				  treatment and recirculation system pump.
(2) A pool owner shall ensure that an
				  electrical switch, timer, or emergency shutoff device to operate the agitation
				  system pump is not reachable from the pool.
(3) A swimming pool owner shall equip a wave
				  pool with not less than 2 emergency wave shutoff devices and shall locate 1
				  device on each side of the pool at a fixed lifeguard station.
(4) If an air induction system is provided, a
				  pool owner shall ensure that the system meets both of the following
				  requirements:
(a) Is designed to prevent
				  water backup that could cause electrical shock hazards.
(b) Is designed so the air intake source does
				  not permit the introduction of toxic fumes or other contaminants.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2151 - Filters

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 51.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool water treatment system
				  has 1 or more filters for clarifying the water. A swimming pool owner shall
				  ensure that a filter meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Is capable of producing acceptable water
				  clarity.
(b) Enables easy removal
				  of the material filtered out.
(c)
				  Is convenient to operate and maintain.
(d) Is installed with adequate clearance and
				  facilities for ready and safe inspection, operation, maintenance, disassembly,
				  and repair.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2152 - Sand-type filters

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 52.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a sand-type filter system is designed to
				  operate at a maximum filtration rate of 20 gallons per minute per square foot
				  of filter area and a backwash rate of 15 gallons per minute per square foot of
				  filter area. The department may approve other flow rates based on test data or
				  other performance data that demonstrate compliance with R 325.2151.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the backwash water is discharged to waste and that a means for viewing backwash
				  water clarity is provided.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2153 - Diatomaceous earth-type filters

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 53.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a diatomaceous earth-type filter system
				  meets all of the following requirements, as applicable:
(a) Is designed to operate at a maximum rate
				  of 1.5 gallons per minute per square foot of filter area.
(b) Is designed to operate at a maximum rate
				  of 2 gallons per minute per square foot of filter area if body feed equipment
				  is provided that is capable of applying 0.1 pound of diatomaceous earth per
				  square foot of filter area per 24 hours.
(c) Is designed to discharge the precoat
				  filter effluent to waste or to an open tank for recirculation through the
				  filter and not to the swimming pool or through a closed recirculation
				  system.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2154 - Filter accessories

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 54.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a filter system is equipped with valves
				  and piping necessary to isolate the filters for maintenance and repair and to
				  completely drain all parts of the filter system.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a
				  pressure-type filter system is equipped with a gauge to indicate the filter
				  influent pressure and, if the filter system is lower than the swimming pool
				  water surface, is equipped with a gauge to measure the filter effluent
				  pressure.
(3) A swimming pool owner
				  shall ensure that a pressure gauge meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Is graduated in pounds per square inch
				  (psi).
(b) Has an appropriate range
				  of readings.
(c) Is a minimum of 2
				  inches in diameter.
(d) Is located
				  so it can be read easily.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2155 - Cartridge-type filters

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 55.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a cartridge-type filter system meets all
				  of the following requirements:
(a) Is designed
				  for a maximum flow rate of 3/8 of a gallon per minute per square foot of filter
				  area.
(b) Is equipped with a means
				  to drain the filter tank to prevent equipment room flooding.
(c) Is provided with a spare set of
				  cartridges that is not less than 100% of the required filtration
				  area.
(d) Is provided with a means,
				  on the premises and acceptable to the department, for cleaning the cartridges
				  according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2156 - Disinfectants and other chemicals

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 56.
(1) A
				  chemical manufacturer shall provide evidence to the department that a chemical
				  or other additive for disinfecting or otherwise treating swimming pool water
				  meets all of the following requirements:
(a)
				  Does not create objectionable physiological effects to bathers.
(b) Does not impart toxic or other
				  deleterious properties to bathers or to the water.
(c) Is compatible in the water with other
				  chemicals and processes normally used in swimming pool water
				  treatment.
(d) Is safely and simply
				  handled and closely controlled in its usage.
(e) Is measured by readily applied poolside
				  tests to determine its concentration, residual, or effectiveness.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2157 - Chemical feeders

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 57.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool has a chemical feeder and
				  auxiliary equipment for the safe, continuous, controlled application of a
				  chemical for disinfection of the water and the production and maintenance of a
				  suitable residual of the disinfectant.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the chemical feeder meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Has sufficient capacity for achieving the
				  required disinfectant residual.
(b)
				  Is easily adjustable in output rate.
(c) Is capable of continuous
				  operation.
(d) Is resistant to
				  corrosion or clogging from the chemicals intended to be used in it.
(e) Is easy and safe to disassemble and
				  reassemble for cleaning and maintenance.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2159 - Chemical test equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 59.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall provide, at a swimming pool, equipment for testing
				  the disinfectant residual, the pH, and any other chemical characteristics of
				  the water determined by the department to be important in the control of water
				  quality which may include total alkalinity, calcium hardness, total dissolved
				  solids, and cyanuric acid levels.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a
				  chemical test kit meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Is durable under normal pool use and
				  storage conditions.
(b) Has an
				  appropriate range of accuracy.
(c)
				  Has fresh reagents.
(d) Is safe and
				  simple to use.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2161 - Water heaters and thermometers

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 61.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool water heater piping
				  system includes an external bypass of the heater if the swimming pool is larger
				  than 3,000 gallons in volume or if the water heater is not designed for at
				  least 100% of the required recirculation flow rate.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall not install a
				  heating coil, pipe, or steam hose in a swimming pool.
(3) A swimming pool owner shall provide an
				  automatic shutoff device for the heater that maintains pool water temperatures
				  not to exceed those specified in R 325.2194.
(4) If a swimming pool has a pool water
				  heater, then the owner shall provide a fixed thermometer at a point in the
				  piping before the pool water heater to measure the temperature of the flowing
				  water.
(5) A swimming pool owner
				  shall ensure that a thermometer meets all of the following requirements:
(a) Is graduated to indicate temperature to
				  the nearest 2 degrees Fahrenheit in the operating range.
(b) Is located to be read easily.
(c) Is located where it will not be subject
				  to damage.
(d) Is located and
				  installed in compliance with R 408.4001 et. seq.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2165 - Safety equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 65.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall equip a swimming pool with an acceptable long
				  spineboard that has a minimum of 3 ties, runners, and a head
				  immobilizer.
(2) A swimming pool
				  owner shall equip a swimming pool with a first aid kit which is used primarily
				  to treat small cuts, bruises, and burns and which contains all of the following
				  first aid materials or their equivalent:
(a)
				  Four units of adhesive bandages, 1 inch by 3 inches.
(b) Two units of 2-inch bandage
				  compress.
(c) One unit of 3-inch
				  bandage compress.
(d) One unit of
				  4-inch bandage compress.
(e) Two
				  units of absorbent gauze pad, 3 inches by 3 inches.
(f) One unit of gauze compress, 18 inches by
				  36 inches.
(g) Two units of large
				  gauze compress, 24 inches by 72 inches.
(h) Two units of 4-inch gauze roller
				  bandages.
(i) Two units of
				  triangular bandages.
(j) One unit
				  of scissors.
(k) One unit of
				  tweezers.
(l) Two units of instant
				  ice packs.
(m) Two units of latex
				  disposable gloves.
(n) One unit of
				  adhesive plaster tape.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2171 - Mechanical equipment rooms

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 71.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool mechanical equipment room
				  meets all of the following requirements:
(a)
				  Is a properly lighted and ventilated structure constructed in accordance with
				  the general rules of the construction code commission.
(b) Affords the mechanical equipment
				  protection from the weather.
(c) Is
				  readily accessible and convenient for operation and maintenance.
(d) Prevents unauthorized access.
(e) Is properly drained.
(f) Enables servicing of the
				  equipment.
(g) Does not have a
				  hatch-type opening located in a swimming pool enclosure.
(h) Is easily accessible by a ramp or
				  stairway if it is located at a floor level different from the pool
				  enclosure.
(i) Has a minimum
				  ceiling height of 7 feet.
(j) Has a
				  sufficient usable floor area to permit servicing, removal, and replacement of
				  all equipment, as follows:
(i) Has the greater
				  of 80 square feet or 6.25% of the pool surface area, plus 30 square
				  feet.
(ii) Has additional area
				  equal to not less than 50% of the area calculated in paragraph (i) of this
				  subdivision for an additional pool of equal or smaller surface area built at
				  the same time or later.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2172 - Storage areas; offices; other rooms

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 72.
(1)
				  Suitable space shall be provided for the storage of chemicals, tools,
				  equipment, supplies, and records where they will be readily available,
				  adequately ventilated, and protected from weather. Physical separation of
				  incompatible chemicals shall be provided.
(2) A storage area, office, mechanical
				  equipment room, or other room adjacent to a swimming pool shall be arranged to
				  minimize traffic by people in shoes across the deck.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2174 - Bathhouse facilities, location, and design

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 74.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a swimming pool has a bathhouse with
				  dressing, shower, and toilet facilities based on the maximum bather load
				  prescribed by R 325.2193 and the fixture schedule prescribed by R 325.2175,
				  except as follows:
(a) Dressing and shower
				  facilities are not required for a wading pool only.
(b) The department may approve reductions in
				  required poolside dressing, shower, and toilet facilities for a swimming pool
				  located at establishments that have living units which are readily accessible
				  from the swimming pool. If reductions in bathhouse facilities are approved,
				  then the owner shall restrict the use of the swimming pool to residents or
				  registered guests only. For apartments, condominiums, hotels, motels,
				  manufactured housing communities, resorts, town houses, and similar
				  establishments, the department may approve reductions in required facilities as
				  follows:
(i) For a bather load of 100 persons
				  or less, there shall be at least 1 nonenclosed poolside shower, 1 water closet
				  for each sex, and 1 lavatory for each sex.
(ii) For a bather load of more than 100
				  persons, a 50% reduction in fixtures is permissible.
(iii) Dressing areas may be
				  eliminated.
(c) The
				  department or local health department may approve nonenclosed poolside showers
				  to replace enclosed shower facilities.
(d) The department or local health department
				  may approve a unisex toilet facility in place of facilities for each sex at
				  swimming pools that have an anticipated maximum bather load of up to 25
				  persons. A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a unisex toilet facility is in
				  compliance with R 408.30725b.
(e)
				  The department may approve other bathhouse fixture schedules for special
				  purpose pools and other unusual situations.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2175 - Bathhouse plumbing fixtures

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 75.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a bathhouse has showers and toilet
				  facilities that are in compliance with the specifications of table 2 of this
				  rule.
(2) Table 2 reads as follows:
Table 2
Minimum Bathhouse Fixtures
Maximum Bather Capacity* per R 325.2193
Number of fixtures for each
								sex
Number of toilet fixtures toilet
								fixtures
F or
F or
Showers**
Lavatories
Water closets
Urinals ***
Water closets
1-50
1
1
2
0
2
51-100
2
2
2
1
3
101-200
3
2
3
1
4
201-300
4
3
4
1
5
301-500
5
3
5
1
6
501-700
6
4
6
1
7
701-1,000
7
4
7
1
8
* In addition, a swimming pool owner shall provide 1
					 shower, 1 water closet, and 1 lavatory for each sex for each additional 300
					 persons, or fraction of 300 persons, starting at 1,001.
**At a swimming pool used by school classes, a swimming
					 pool owner shall provide 1 shower for every 3 people in the largest class for
					 each sex. A owner may substitute nonenclosed poolside showers for showers in
					 accordance with R 325.2174.
***An owner may substitute urinals for not more than
					 &frac12 of the required number of water closets.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2176 - Bathhouse construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 76.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a bathhouse is designed and constructed
				  to promote safe and sanitary conditions.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a
				  bathhouse meets all of the following design and construction requirements:
(a) The floor is durable, slip-resistant,
				  easily cleanable, and nonabsorbent and does not have unsealed seams, open
				  joints, or cracks.
(b) A wall or
				  partition is durable, easily cleanable, and nonabsorbent and does not have
				  unsealed seams or cracks.
(c) A
				  junction between the floor and a wall or partition is coved to provide for
				  cleanability.
(d) The floor is
				  sloped to drains.
(e) The ceiling
				  is constructed and finished with moisture-resistant materials.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2178 - Nonenclosed poolside showers

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 78.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall provide a nonenclosed poolside shower in a swimming
				  pool enclosure at locations necessary to prevent bathers from carrying dirt or
				  debris into the pool.
(2) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a nonenclosed shower is in compliance
				  with all of the following requirements:
(a) Is
				  supplied from the potable water system.
(b) Has a spray head which is not higher than
				  80 inches above the walkway and which is arranged to spray the bathers from
				  head to feet during use.
(c) Is
				  equipped with a conveniently located valve
(d) Has drainage to discharge the water
				  immediately without ponding or creating a nuisance.
(e) Is located where it will be effective
				  without creating an accident hazard.
(f) Is supplied with tempered water in
				  accordance with R 325.2125.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2179 - Hose and hose bibs

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 79. A swimming pool owner shall provide hose
					 connections and hose adequate for cleaning the pool deck, walkway, and
					 bathhouse.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2181 - Lighting

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 81.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall provide a lighting system, natural or artificial, for
				  a swimming pool. The system shall adequately illuminate the entire swimming
				  pool and enclosure during all periods of use.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall illuminate a
				  bathhouse, mechanical equipment room, or storage area.
(3) A swimming pool owner shall protect a
				  lighting fixture against breakage.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2182 - Heating, ventilation, and dehumidification

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 82.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a bathhouse, mechanical equipment room,
				  storage area, and an indoor pool enclosure are adequately heated and ventilated
				  in accordance with R 325.2113a.
(2)
				  A swimming pool owner shall ensure that swimmers cannot come in contact with a
				  heating unit.
(3) A swimming pool
				  owner shall ensure that room ventilation and dehumidification prevent direct
				  drafts on swimmers and minimize condensation.
(4) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  condensate from a pool enclosure dehumidification system is routed to waste
				  only and is not routed to the pool.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2183 - Water slide pools

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 83.
(1) This
				  rule applies to water slide pools, water slide flumes, and other types of
				  swimming pools that have water slide additions.In addition, water slide pools
				  shall meet the requirements of R 325.2113a.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall install a
				  water slide flume at a swimming pool in accordance with R 408.801 et
				  seq.
(3) A swimming pool owner
				  shall ensure that a water slide pool is designed and installed with sufficient
				  length, width, and depth to bring riders to a complete stop and allow them to
				  exit the pool in a safe manner.
(4)
				  A water slide pool owner shall equip a water slide pool with a flume surge
				  reservoir tank or other means designed to maintain the landing pool skimming
				  water level.
(5) A swimming pool
				  owner shall ensure that a swimming pool to which a water slide flume is added
				  meets all of the following requirements:
(a)
				  Has a turnover time by pool type as required in R 325.2136.
(b) Has an unobstructed walkway around the
				  entire water slide flume support structure and which is within the pool
				  enclosure.
(c) Has sufficient water
				  surface area and volume so that the operational pool water level is not changed
				  by more than 1 inch by the operation of all flume pumps. If the water surface
				  area and volume is not sufficient, then the pool owner shall provide a means to
				  maintain the skimming water level.
(d) Has a distance from the exit end of the
				  flume to 1 or more means of egress located on the flume exit end wall or on an
				  adjacent wall to facilitate the safe exit of riders from the pool.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 2 - CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.2184 - Poolside slides

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 84.
(1) A
				  pool owner shall not install a poolside slide without prior approval from the
				  department. A pool owner shall ensure that the poolside slide design and
				  construction features, ladders, and handrails conform to the requirements of
				  the slide manufacturer.
(2) A pool
				  owner shall ensure that the poolside slide is positioned relative to all of the
				  following to provide for the safety of persons using the slide and the pool:
(a) The edge of a swimming pool.
(b) Adjacent pool walls.
(c) Lifelines.
(d) Diving boards.
(e) Other poolside slides.
(f) Water slide flumes.
(g) Pool ladders.
(h) Stairways.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2191 - Pool doors and gates; use of safety equipment; surface maintenance; storage of chemicals; suits and towels; soap; trampolines

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 91.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a door or a gate in a swimming pool
				  enclosure is in compliance with all of the following provisions:
(a) Is kept closed.
(b) Is locked while the swimming pool and the
				  deck are not open for use.
(c) A
				  service entrance door or gate is locked while the swimming pool is open for
				  use.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2192 - Swimming pool use

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 92.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a person who has any of the following
				  medical conditions is excluded from a swimming pool, except that the person may
				  be granted use of a swimming pool upon a written determination by the
				  department, a personal physician, or a local health officer that the condition
				  will not affect the health of other persons using the pool:
(a) An infectious or communicable
				  disease.
(b) A possibly infectious
				  condition, such as a cold, skin eruption, or open blister.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2193 - Bather capacity limits

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 93.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that the number of persons in bathing apparel
				  within a swimming pool enclosure does not exceed the bather capacity limit
				  established by the department or local health department.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the bather capacity limit or maximum bather load is not more than the following
				  number of persons, as applicable:
(a) Seven
				  persons per 100 square feet of water surface area where the water depth is not
				  more than 5 feet.
(b) Four persons
				  per 100 square feet of water surface area where the water depth is more than 5
				  feet.
(c) One person per 100 square
				  feet of walkway and usable deck area within the swimming pool
				  enclosure.
(d) One person for every
				  2 lineal feet of spa pool bench inner perimeter, excluding the means of
				  egress.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2194 - Water quality standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 94.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall maintain a suitable free available residual of the
				  disinfectant throughout the swimming pool water.
(2) A swimming pool owner shall test the
				  water before and during each period of swimming pool use, at a frequency of at
				  least once per day, to assure the maintenance of pH and disinfectant residuals
				  as established by table 3 of this rule.
(3) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the minimum free available disinfectant residual maintained, in milligrams per
				  liter, satisfies the specifications of table 3 of this rule.
(4) Table 3 reads as follows:
Table 3
Disinfectant Residuals
Disinfectant
pH
7.2 to 7.5
More than 7.5 to 8.0
Bromine
2
2
Chlorine
1
2
Chlorinated
2
.0
4
.0
*At 20 to 40 parts per million (ppm) cyanuric acid (cya).
					 For higher levels of cya, add 0.5 mg/l for each additional 20 ppm cya, or
					 fraction of 20 ppm above 40 ppm.
(5) The minimum disinfectant residual
				  maintained with a different disinfectant shall be that which is as effective as
				  provided in R 325.2156.
(6) When a
				  cyanurate is used, a swimming pool owner shall ensure that the cyanuric acid
				  level of the swimming pool water is not more than 80 milligrams per liter and
				  is tested at least once each week and more frequently if necessary.
(7) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that
				  the water temperature of a swimming pool is not more than 104 degrees
				  Fahrenheit.
(8) A swimming pool
				  owner shall prominently display at the pool, a caution sign, acceptable to the
				  department, stating the maximum operating water temperature, other pertinent
				  health warnings, and warning against the use of the pool by young children when
				  the normal water temperature is more than 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
(9) A swimming pool owner shall ensure that a
				  swimming pool is used only when the water is sufficiently clear to readily
				  discern either of the following from the edge of the pool:
(a) The entire bottom of the pool.
(b) The main outlet grating from a horizontal
				  distance up to 30 feet.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2194a - Contingency and emergency response plans

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 94a.
(1) The
				  owner of a swimming pool shall prepare and implement a contingency and
				  emergency response plan. The owner of a swimming pool shall have the
				  contingency and emergency response plan available for review at the
				  pool.
(2) The contingency plan
				  shall, at a minimum, outline a program for rapid mitigation of contamination or
				  water quality deterioration according to R 325.2194.
(3) The emergency response plan shall outline
				  minimum topics including the following:
(a)
				  Rescues and submersions.
(b)
				  Equipment failure.
(c) Injury
				  requiring medical attention
(d)
				  Other conditions or events that create a hazard to the health and safety of
				  persons using the pool.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2195 - Collection and analyses of water samples for coliform bacteria

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 95.
(1) The
				  owner of a public swimming pool shall be responsible for the collection and the
				  examination of water samples for coliform bacteria at a frequency of a least
				  once per quarter. The department or local health department may determine
				  whether additional monitoring is needed if necessary to protect the public
				  health.
(2) A swimming pool owner
				  or operator shall ensure that all water samples are analyzed for total coliform
				  bacteria at the state laboratory or a laboratory certified by the department or
				  by the united states environmental protection agency to analyze drinking
				  water.
(3) The presence of total
				  coliform bacteria or pathogenic organisms in the water sample is unacceptable
				  water quality. A heterotrophic plate count of more than 200 bacteria per
				  milliliter in a sample is unacceptable water quality.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2196 - Water treatment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 96.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner or operator shall continuously recirculate, filter, and
				  disinfect swimming pool water 24 hours per day at a flow rate sufficient to
				  recirculate the swimming pool volume of water within the time period required
				  by R 325.2136, without interruption, except for cleaning the filters or for
				  other maintenance and repairs.
(2)
				  A swimming pool owner or operator shall ensure that a swimming pool is not used
				  when its water treatment equipment is not functioning properly.
(3) A swimming pool owner or operator shall
				  maintain the water level in a swimming pool at an elevation suitable for
				  continuous skimming flow into the overflow system without flooding
				  it.
(4) A swimming pool owner or
				  operator shall use only the chemical that a chemical feeder manufacturer
				  specifies for application by the chemical feeder.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2197 - Presence of person qualified to test water and operate water treatment equipment required; "qualified person" and "readily available" defined

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 97.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner shall ensure that a qualified person who is responsible for
				  testing the water and for operating the water treatment equipment of a swimming
				  pool is readily available when the pool is open for use.
(2) As used in this rule, "readily available"
				  means any of the following:
(a) In any of the
				  following locations:
(i) The pool
				  enclosure.
(ii) The mechanical
				  equipment room.
(iii) Adjacent
				  offices.
(iv) Other rooms adjacent
				  to the pool enclosure.
(v) On the
				  premises.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2198 - Lifeguards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 98.
(1) A
				  swimming pool owner or operator shall provide lifeguard service at a swimming
				  pool, other than a wading pool or a spa pool, if any of the following
				  provisions apply to the swimming pool:
(a) The
				  pool is owned or operated by a government, a governmental subdivision or
				  agency, a public corporation, or a school.
(b) The total water surface area within the
				  swimming pool enclosure is more than 2,400 square feet.
(c) A diving board is provided.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Public Swimming Pools › Part 3 - OPERATION AND USE › Section R. 325.2199 - Operation reports

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 99.
(1) A
				  swimming pool operator shall record the following information daily on a report
				  form furnished by or acceptable to the department:
(a) Swimming pool operational data.
(b) Information about rescues, submersions,
				  and accidents given medical attention.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 325.3313 - Reimbursement agreement with local health departments

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 13. The health department may enter into agreements
					 with local health departments for reimbursement and other aspects of services
					 performed under the act or these rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 325.3314 - Investigation; inspection of mobile home park premises

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 14.
(1) The
				  health department may make investigations it considers necessary to determine
				  if a person violated or is about to violate the act or these rules or an order
				  issued under the act. The health department may inspect any mobile home park or
				  seasonal mobile home park premises falling within the provisions of the act and
				  rules promulgated pursuant to the provisions of the act.
(2) The local health department may inspect a
				  mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park premises upon request of the
				  health department and as otherwise provided in the act.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 2 - WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS › Section R. 325.3321 - Mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park water system requirements; water system classification

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 21.
(1) A
				  mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park water system shall meet the
				  requirements as prescribed by Act No. 399 of the Public Acts of 1976, being
				  §325.1001 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws, and the rules promulgated
				  pursuant to that act, being R 325.10101 et seq. of the Michigan Administrative
				  Code.
(2) A mobile home park or
				  seasonal mobile home park water system serving or intended to serve 15 or more
				  mobile home sites or service connections or regularly serving an average of not
				  less than 25 individuals daily is a type I system.
(3) A mobile home park or seasonal mobile
				  home park water system serving or intended to serve less than 15 mobile home
				  sites or service connections or regularly serving an average of less than 25
				  individuals daily is a type III system.
(4) A mobile home park or seasonal mobile
				  home park shall be served by a common water supply system.
(5) A site in a mobile home park or seasonal
				  mobile home park shall be provided with an individual water service
				  connection.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 3 - SEWAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM › Section R. 325.3332 - Design of sewage treatment facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 32.
(1) When
				  a mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park sanitary sewer system is not
				  connected to a municipally owned sanitary sewer system, a sanitary sewerage
				  system approved by the health department shall be provided.
(2) The publication entitled "Recommended
				  Standards for Sewage Works," 1978 edition, as published by the Great
				  Lakes-upper Mississippi river board of state sanitary engineers, shall be used
				  as a standard for the design of sewage treatment facilities. These standards
				  are available for inspection at the health department offices in Lansing and
				  Escanaba and are available for purchase at the Michigan Department of Public
				  Health, P.O. Box 30035, Lansing, Michigan 48909, and from the Health Education
				  Service, P.O. Box 7283, Albany, New York 12224, at a cost of $1.75.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 3 - SEWAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM › Section R. 325.3333 - Certified operator

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 33. A sewage treatment and disposal system other than
					 septic tank-subsurface disposal systems shall be under the supervision of an
					 operator certified pursuant to Act No. 245 of the Public Acts of 1929, as
					 amended, being §323.1 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws or Act No. 98
					 of the Public Acts of 1913, as amended, being §325.201 et seq. of the
					 Michigan Compiled Laws.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 3 - SEWAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM › Section R. 325.3334 - Wastewater discharge

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 34.
(1) A
				  person proposing to discharge treated wastewater to the waters of the state
				  shall comply with the provisions of Act No. 245 of the Public Acts of 1929, as
				  amended, being §323.1 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws.
(2) A mobile home park or seasonal mobile
				  home park sewage disposal system other than a septic tank subsurface disposal
				  system of less than 10,000 gallons per day shall be under permit from the water
				  resources commission.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 4 - DRAINAGE › Section R. 325.3341 - Floodplain limits

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 41. A mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park
					 shall be well drained. A pad, a sewage treatment and disposal system, a
					 dwelling unit, and a park maintenance and service building shall be above the
					 elevation of the contour defining the floodplain limits for a hypothetical
					 flood having a recurrence frequency of once in about 100 years. No portion of a
					 street that provides access to a site in a mobile home park or seasonal mobile
					 home park shall be at an elevation lower than 1 foot below the elevation of the
					 100-year contour.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 4 - DRAINAGE › Section R. 325.3342 - Design of storm sewer

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 42. A mobile home park or seasonal mobile home park
					 storm sewer shall be designed to comply with the written rules regarding the
					 outlet drainage limitations established by the county drain commissioner or
					 applicable drain authority.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Environmental Quality › Drinking Water And Municipal Assistance Division › Mobile Home Parks and Seasonal Motor Home Parks › Part 4 - DRAINAGE › Section R. 325.3343 - Design of storm water drainage system; removal of excess storm water runoff

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 43. The storm water drainage system in a mobile home
					 park or seasonal mobile home park shall be designed to remove excess storm
					 water runoff during any rainfall having an intensity and recurrence frequency
					 equivalent to a 10-year storm. The design storm shall be verified from local
					 rainfall records when available.