Surveys made for the preparation of maps for land divisions shall be made in accordance with the Land Surveyors' Act, and the standard practices and principles of land surveying, under the supervision of a civil engineer or land surveyor licensed in the state. A traverse of the boundaries of the tract, or the lots or blocks therein, or along the centerlines or sidelines of the streets and easements shown, shall close within the tolerances and to the degree of accuracy as required by the city engineer.
(Ord. 939, 1976)
The final map shall show:
A. 
The centerlines and side lines for all streets, highways and alleys, with their lengths and bearings, length, radii, tangent lengths and central angles, with radial bearings for all curves and segments;
B. 
The total width of each street and easement, with the width of any portion being dedicated and that of any existing portion in relation to centerline; and
C. 
The widths of rights-of-way for railroads, freeways, flood-control channels and all other easements.
(Ord. 939, 1976)
A. 
At the time of making the survey for the final map the engineer or surveyor shall set sufficient durable monuments to conform with the standards described in Section 8771 of the Business and Professions Code so that another engineer or surveyor may readily retrace the survey. Such monuments shall generally be placed at the corners and angle points of the exterior boundary of the subdivision, at beginnings and endings of curves, at centerline intersections of streets, alleys and public service easements, and at other points of control as required by the city engineer.
B. 
The engineer or surveyor shall also set the following additional monuments:
1. 
One-inch iron pipe at the rear corners of each lot or parcel;
2. 
One-inch iron pipe at the front corners of each lot or parcel or lead and tack in the sidewalk on the projected lot lines.
C. 
All monuments necessary to establish the exterior boundaries of the subdivision shall be set or referenced prior to recordation of the final map.
(Ord. 939, 1976)
The final map shall clearly show all stakes, monuments, ties or other evidence found while making the survey to determine the tract boundaries. The corners or the adjoining lots, subdivisions and parcels shall be shown and identified, with ties thereto. Reference shall also be made to all subdivisions, records of surveys, parcel maps and other maps and data of record upon, adjoining or near the property being divided, combined or reverted to acreage. Other survey data and calculations, if required by the city engineer, shall be shown on the final map in accordance with the city engineer's standards and policies.
(Ord. 939, 1976)
Whenever the city engineer or county surveyor has established the centerlines of streets, alleys or easements, or has located specific points or monuments, such data shall be considered in making the survey and all monuments and points found and used shall be indicated on the map with proper references made to field books, surveys, tie books or other maps or information of public record if the points were reset by ties, or if record points were not found, that fact shall be clearly noted and a note made of any new point set in its place. The final map shall also show and tie in the locations of any city boundaries crossing or adjoining the subdivision.
(Ord. 939, 1976)
Dimensions of lots shall be the net dimensions. Each lot shall be shown fully on a sheet. All lots containing three-fourths of an acre or more shall show net acreage, and when required by the city engineer, the gross acreage. Whenever acreages are shown for lots, blocks or for the total tract area, they shall be shown to the nearest thousandth of an acre, and when required by the city engineer, in square feet, to the nearest hundredth of a square foot.
(Ord. 939, 1976)