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  2. Nov 30, 1983 · 2.23 Inspection Chamber - A water-tight chamber constructed in any house-drainage system which takes wastes from gully traps and disposes of to manhole with access for inspection and maintenance.

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  3. chambers will be 450mm diameter but the opening must be restricted to a maximum of 350mm diameter to prevent people falling down them. This allows them to be used at depths up to three metres for foul or surface

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  4. a) The distance which silt or other obstruction may have to be conveyed along the sewer to the nearest manhole for removal; b) The distance through, materials for repairs may be conveyed through the sewer; and c) Ventilation requirements for men working in the sewer.

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  5. Inspection ChamberA water-tight chamber constructed in any house-drainage system which takes wastes from gully traps and disposes of to manhole with access for inspection and maintenance. 2.24. Interceptor Manhole or Interceptor Chamber—A manhole incorporating an intercepting trap, and providing means of access thereto. 2.25

  6. The Maximum distance between inspection chambers shall be 30 meters. Inspection chambers shall be provided at every point of change of direction. 9.1.4 If inspection chambers & manholes are in agricultural land, manhole covers should be raised 75 mm above the natural ground level.

  7. An inspection chamber is needed any time the pipework changes direction with an angle of more than 30dg, if there’s a change in pipe size, or if two pipes come together at a junction of more than 45dg. These should either be accessible through an inspection chamber or a rodding eye.

  8. Sep 5, 2023 · Inspection chambers and manholes are integral components within underground infrastructure. These robust structures are strategically positioned at key points along drainage and utility networks, serving as access points for utility workers and inspectors.