Board Building and Grounds: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
Matt Parnell (talk | contribs) |
Matt Parnell (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
* The boiler must be inspected per the insurance company and state. The inspector that visited in August 2020 indicated that the next inspection would not be due until 2023. A CSD-1 form must be filled out as part of (or prior to the inspection). This form is to be kept on-file both near the boiler and in a binder in the club house. | * The boiler must be inspected per the insurance company and state. The inspector that visited in August 2020 indicated that the next inspection would not be due until 2023. A CSD-1 form must be filled out as part of (or prior to the inspection). This form is to be kept on-file both near the boiler and in a binder in the club house. | ||
== Lessons Learned == | |||
* The property has a very high water table. This has several implications | |||
** The sump pump in the pump house is crucial; without it, flooding can occur relatively quickly. The sump pump must be left on all year long. | |||
** The sump pump in the club house is important, but less crucial. The original drain tile system (from 1967) along with remnants of an internal drain system (added at an unknown date) provide drainage into the city (sanitary) sewer. Prior to 2021, this was the primary drainage system. In an effort to "dry out" the basement, a sump pump (along with new drain tiles) was added in January 2021. | |||
** Relative humidity levels exceeding 70 % have been observed in the club house basement, even in February. It may be necessary to run a dehumidifier even in the winter months. This may require some care (use the timer setting to defrost) as ice build-up at low temperatures is possible. | |||