Backflow testing in Highland Park: what to expect
Highland Park has the highest concentration of multi-assembly residential properties we test anywhere in North Texas. A single estate along Armstrong Parkway or Lakeside Drive may have a large irrigation assembly, a separate pool auto-fill device, a fountain or water-feature connection, and a guest house line — four cross-connections on one address, each requiring its own annual test and its own report to the Town.
The devices themselves are older than the metro average. Highland Park irrigation systems were installed decades before the Collin County building boom, so we routinely open 20- to 40-year-old Febco, Watts, and Wilkins bodies. Our Park Cities technicians bring rebuild kits for legacy models specifically because replacing a device in mature, established landscaping is disruptive and expensive when a rebuild will pass just as well.
Access is the other Highland Park reality. Many properties are gated, staffed, or managed by an estate manager or landscape company, and homeowners are not usually on site. We confirm a gate code or a contact before the visit, work within a set window, and send the passing report to whoever handles compliance paperwork for the property.
Highland Park compliance, handled for you
Town of Highland Park Public Works runs its own cross-connection control program and expects a separate passing report for every assembly on the property, including pool and fountain fill lines. We complete the state test-and-maintenance report on site and file it directly with Town of Highland Park Public Works, then email you a copy for your records.
Highland Park ZIP codes we cover
- 75205
- 75219
Highland Park neighborhoods and districts we test in
- Armstrong Parkway
- Beverly Drive
- Lakeside Drive
- Highland Park Village
- Turtle Creek
- Preston Road