Where public water is accessible, water mains shall be constructed in such a manner as to make adequate water service available to each lot or building within the development. The entire system shall be designed in accordance with the requirements and standards of the agency having approval authority and shall be subject to their approval; provided, however, that the system shall not include treatment or storage facilities to service off-tract development. The system shall be designed with adequate capacity and sustained pressure in a looped system with no dead-end lines unless such dead-end lines service no more than 16 dwelling units or 2,500 square feet of nonresidential building space.

Where no public water is accessible, water shall be furnished on an individual lot basis, or, if controlled by a homeowners' association or similar organization, one well may service multiple lots. If wells are installed on each lot and the lot also contains its own sewerage disposal facilities, the wells shall be of the drilled type with a minimum of 50 feet of casing. Well installation, sealing and testing shall be in accordance with the New Jersey Standards for Construction of Water Supply Systems in Realty Improvements (Chapter 199 of the Public Laws of 1954), as amended. The well will be required to have a production of not less than six gallons per minute as established by bailor tests and certified by the well driller. Before being placed in consumer use, it shall be disinfected by the use of sodium hypochlorite or other acceptable solution and a sample collected by a county or state health department representative for bacteriological examination. A copy of the results of the above referred to bailor tests and bacteriological examination as well as a certificate from the Health Officer that the owner has complied with the applicable local and state health regulations shall be submitted to the Township before the issuance of building permits in connection with each individual lot.