A. 
Inspection and control. The owner shall maintain a competent licensed professional engineer experienced in pile foundation installation on the site during pile installation to insure and certify pile installation.
B. 
Identification of piles. A plan showing clearly the designation of all piles by an identity system shall be kept. A record of pile driving shall be kept by owners representative of the total penetration of every pile and behavior of such pile during driving. Any deviation from the design location, alignment or load carrying capacity of any pile shall be promptly reported to the design engineer of record and adequate corrective measures shall be taken. Plans showing such deviations and corrective measures shall be filed with the Building Inspector. Upon completion of the pile driving, all pile driving records, together with the records of such additional borings or other subsurface information that were obtained during the installation of the piles shall be filed with proper certification with the Village Clerk.
[1]
Editor's Note: Former § 43-3, Property and road elevations, was repealed 4-7-2014 by L.L. No. 1-2014. See now Ch. 65, Flood Damage Prevention.
[Amended 4-7-1969]
No residence shall be erected unless a cellar or basement occupies at least 40% of the gross area of the residence, and the remaining outside wall or walls shall have a foundation of at least 3 1/2 feet below finished exterior grade.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Former Sections 1.5, Retaining walls, 1.6, Sewerage, 1.7 through 1.12, Exterior design, 1.13 and 1.14, Electrical, and 1.15, Objective, which immediately followed this section, were deleted 5-3-2004 by L.L. No. 1-2004.
A. 
The construction and installation of all equipment, accessories and appurtenances shall comply with the published standards, requirements and recommendations of the National Fire Protective Association, National Board of Fire Underwriters, American Standards Association and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
B. 
Labeling of equipment and accessories by the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., American Gas Association or the American Society of Mechanical Engineers or Commercial Standard labeling will be accepted as conforming with design standards.
C. 
The materials, equipment and installation shall comply generally with the National Board of Fire Underwriters Building Code, Appendix 1, and specifically with the National Fire Protection Association Standard #54 when gas-fired; National Fire Protection Association Standard #70 (National Electrical Code) when electrical heating is used.
[Amended 5-3-2004 by L.L. No. 1-2004]
[Added 5-3-2004 by L.L. No. 1-2004]
Every property shall have installed and maintained a sufficient number of drywells capable of retaining at least a 2 3/4 inch rainfall, and which are located at least 10 feet from any dwelling and 10 feet from any property line. Any application for a building permit shall include a survey showing the calculations for the drywells and their location. After the inspection of the installation of the drywells by the Building Inspector, an as-built survey indicating the actual location of the drywells and any on-site sanitary system must be submitted prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or completion.
[Added 5-3-2004 by L.L. No. 1-2004]
A. 
Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
An air-conditioning system designed and installed to cool an entire building or major portion thereof from an interior location, although components may be installed outside the building walls.
WALL AIR CONDITIONER
A self-contained air-conditioning unit installed in the exterior wall of a building.
WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER
A self-contained air-conditioning unit installed in a window of a building.
B. 
Central air-conditioning systems may be installed only in accordance with the following:
(1) 
Manufacturer's approved base under condenser.
(2) 
Sound level not to exceed 55 decibels.
(3) 
Unit completely screened by evergreen shrubs which are minimum height of 6 inches above the highest point of the system or unit being screened.
(4) 
No exposed pipe or electric wires on exterior of building unless in conduit.
(5) 
National Electric Code.
(6) 
All exterior components must be installed on either the side or rear yards.
(7) 
Compressors shall not exceed 5 tons.
(8) 
The location of all exterior components, including the disconnect switch, and the type, size and location of all screening shrubbery for external components shall be depicted on a site plan.
(9) 
An affidavit from the installer certifying that the installation complies with this chapter and with all manufacturer's standards.
C. 
In-window and in-wall air conditioners may be installed only on the side and rear windows or walls of a building.
[Added 5-3-2004 by L.L. No. 1-2004]
A. 
A permit must be issued by the Building Inspector for the conversion of an oil heating system to a gas heating system. Prior to the issuance of a certificate of completion for such system a mercury test must be performed by a licensed plumber with the Building Inspector present.
B. 
A permit shall be required for the removal or abandonment of an in-ground oil tank. A site plan indicating the location of the in-ground oil tank shall be submitted as part of the permit application, in addition to the name and license number of the contractor who will perform the work. In-ground oil tanks with a capacity of more than 1,100 gallons must be removed in accordance with all applicable regulations. Tanks with a capacity of 1,100 gallons or less may remain in place provided they are drained, cleaned and filled with approved material with Health Department certification.