Backflow testing in Keller: what to expect
Keller distributes water through its own system rather than being a retail customer of a larger city, which means Keller keeps its own cross-connection inventory and issues its own annual notices. Practically, that matters because a report filed with the wrong utility leaves a Keller property out of compliance even though the test was performed correctly — a problem we fix for new customers fairly often.
Lot sizes here drive the device mix. Hidden Lakes, Marshall Ridge, and The Highlands have large irrigated lots with multi-zone systems, and a fair number of properties on the western and northern edges of the city still have wells or stock tanks alongside city water. Those auxiliary sources make the service high hazard and require a reduced pressure principle assembly, not the double check a homeowner may already have.
Old Town Keller and the older streets off Keller-Smithfield Road are the opposite situation: small lots, retrofitted irrigation, and devices approaching 30 years old. We carry rebuild kits for those legacy bodies, and commercial work along 377 — restaurants, retail, clinics, and schools — rounds out our Keller routes with domestic RPZs and fire line detector assemblies.
Keller compliance, handled for you
City of Keller Public Works – Utility Division runs its own cross-connection program, so a passing report must be filed with Keller rather than a wholesale water provider. We complete the state test-and-maintenance report on site and file it directly with City of Keller Public Works – Utility Division, then email you a copy for your records.
Keller ZIP codes we cover
- 76244
- 76248
- 76262
Keller neighborhoods and districts we test in
- Hidden Lakes
- Marshall Ridge
- Old Town Keller
- Bear Creek Park area
- Keller-Smithfield Road
- The Highlands