Spring box
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A springbox is a structure engineered to make optimum use of a natural spring. The Springbox functions to protect the spring water from contamination, normally by surface runoff or contact with human and animals, and provides a point of collection and a place for sedimentation.
If flow rate is adequate a spring box may not be required and an alternative may be used.
 |
This water supply-related article is a stub. You can help by expanding it. |
[edit] External links
- Protecting Water Supply Springs - North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.
- Alternative to a springbox
