Erosion control inspection
Inspection logWhat each silt fence, trap or inlet looked like on the day.
The controls you listed, and what they look like today
In place, undamaged, sediment behind it, water going where it should, nothing leaving — asked per control, with an action against anything found.
No trigger and no specification
The rainfall figure that starts an inspection clock is a permit condition, and it differs. Nothing here supplies one or counts to one.
Around it
Water pumped from excavations is the dewatering log. Findings that need chasing belong on the corrective action tracker.
A record of the condition of controls you listed. It states no inspection frequency, no rainfall trigger, no sediment depth and no control specification, and reaches no conclusion that anything is adequate. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- How often should I inspect, and after how much rain?
- This product states neither. There is no inspection frequency and no rainfall amount at which an inspection becomes owed. Both come from your own plan and from the permit and authority that apply where you are working.
- Does it say when sediment must be cleared?
- No. There is no depth, no percentage and no trigger of any kind. You record what you observed, and what to do about it is your call.
- Does it specify how controls should be built?
- No. There is no design or installation specification for any control here — the list is of what you have installed, and the questions are about its condition today.
- Is this a compliance inspection?
- No. It is your own walk, written down. It reaches no conclusion that anything is adequate and makes no determination about any permit.