What matters here
Phoenix explicitly separates downstream testing of fire-line backflow devices by assigning that responsibility to the Phoenix Fire Department.
Phoenix explicitly separates downstream testing of fire-line backflow devices by assigning that responsibility to the Phoenix Fire Department.
Phoenix explicitly separates downstream testing of fire-line backflow devices by assigning that responsibility to the Phoenix Fire Department.
Use this as the source-backed check before treating the fire line route as a completed compliance item.
Use the governing authority's official tester list after you confirm the rule, due basis, and submission method for this exact topic.
Upon installation and annually thereafter. Phoenix requires certified testers on the city list to perform testing and repairs, and the approved report has to be forwarded to Planning and Development by the due date shown on the work order.
Commercial, industrial, irrigation, and fire-line services plus any residential or multifamily property where Phoenix determines that a cross-connection hazard exists.
Use the official utility workflow and submission methods listed on this page: Phoenix Backflow Prevention Program, Phoenix tester requirements, Phoenix assembly test report. Program phone: 602-534-2140.
Start with the governing authority's published tester list. This utility has an official approved-tester route and it should be treated as the primary source.
Confirm the due basis, property type, device type, and submission method before booking. Then open the official tester-list route, and make sure the report can be filed through the required utility or portal path.
Private testing price is market-based, but Phoenix adds city-form and due-date discipline around the work. Repair and retest pricing varies by device and whether the issue touches fire-line equipment. The city does not publish retail testing prices, so the operational value is in the official tester list and reporting path rather than a fixed fee.