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County operation-permit record · Case reference (source): SEP2016-01473

57 CEDAR MOUNTAIN RD

Buncombe, NC · Buncombe County City: Not provided · ZIP code: Not provided
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Approval: Not independently verified
Source reference: Availability not confirmed
Record type: County operation-permit record
Area: Buncombe County
Public record summary

This entry is a County operation-permit record for 57 CEDAR MOUNTAIN RD in Buncombe County. Its recorded classification is Septic. County application and status fields describe the recorded permitting activity. Building type and application type are not septic system specifications. The source does not establish current condition, tank capacity or drawing availability.

Case reference (source): SEP2016-01473. Case reference as recorded by the county. Source activity does not independently confirm current condition or drawing availability. Open source page or portal ↗

County source record

Buncombe County · Operation-permit reference

Open source page or portal

Case reference (source)

SEP2016-01473

Named application and status fields from the county dataset.

Recorded activity

Case reference
SEP2016-01473
Record type
Septic
Structure type
House
Recorded operation-permit status
S19A - OP Issued
Source date code
16SEP

Application categories and building types do not identify installed septic technology. A recorded permit status does not certify current condition or document availability.

Source location references

PIN reference
967701000000000
Recorded address
57 CEDAR MOUNTAIN RD

Named source location fields. Check the county’s original permit and attachments before identifying a property or septic-component location.

Field definitions & source notes

Case reference. Original named county field; not a current-condition certificate.

PIN reference. Reference from the source numeric PIN field; not independently reformatted as a surveyed parcel identifier.

Recorded address. Original named county field; not a current-condition certificate.

Record type. Original named county field; not a current-condition certificate.

Structure type. Building or structure category, not a septic system type.

Recorded operation-permit status. Original named county field; not a current-condition certificate.

Source date code. Literal source code retained. No complete calendar date is inferred from it.

Use the county’s well and septic record search to check the case reference and available attachments. The dataset does not confirm a tank volume, bedroom capacity or an as-built drawing.

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How a conventional septic system works

General system overview

In a conventional system, wastewater travels from the building to a tank. Solids and floating material separate there; liquid flows onward to a drainfield for further treatment in the soil.

BuildingSeptic tankDrainfield LiquidFurther treatment in soil

Educational diagram, not a drawing of this property. No property measurements or component locations are shown.

EPA system overview

County source location

Satellite imagery

Reference point from the county operation-permit layer. It does not identify a surveyed parcel boundary, tank or drainfield.

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Finding original system documents

Records & drawings

EPA identifies local health or environmental permitting authorities as a starting point for requesting system permits and record drawings. Confirm which office holds the files for this property.

01

Check this entry

No document link is stored with this entry.

02

Contact the authority

Confirm which office holds the property’s original files.

03

Review the documents

Check the address, parcel identifier, date and contents before using a system plan.

The directory has not confirmed whether an original drawing is held elsewhere.

General information on requesting original records.EPA records guidance
Request Available Property Records Pre-formatted public records letter pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 132 (Public Records Law)

Pumping & maintenance guidance

General maintenance guidance

EPA guidance · Household systems

Professional inspectionEvery 3 yearsAt least, for an average household system
Typical tank pumpingEvery 3–5 yearsActual frequency depends on use and conditions
Mechanical systemsGenerally yearlySystems with electrical or mechanical components

EPA recommends professional inspection at least every three years for an average household system. Household tanks are typically pumped every three to five years. Systems with electrical or mechanical components generally need yearly inspection. Actual maintenance depends on use and system conditions.

This guidance describes household systems generally. The directory record does not establish this property’s maintenance history or next service date.

General reference, separate from this property’s records.EPA maintenance guide

EPA Pumping Frequency & Maintenance Calculator

EPA Standard (Pub. 832-F-12-001)
Unspecified in filing — adjust if different
3 People
Average residential occupants
Receipt kept by owner / contractor
EPA Recommended Service Interval Every 3 to 4 Years
Service Status Select Year to Check Status
Select your last cleanout date above to calculate your specific maintenance window and next service due date.
Typical Buncombe Pumping Cost: $350 – $650
EPA Regulatory Requirement (The 1/3 Rule): Regardless of calendar years, a septic tank must be pumped whenever the floating scum layer comes within 6 inches of the outlet baffle or accumulated bottom sludge exceeds 30% to 33% of the liquid depth. Standard gravity systems require professional inspection every 1 to 3 years.