Ch 9
Ch 9
Ch 10
Ch 10
100

what Interior Requirements need to be clean to operate?

Clean floors, walls, and ceilings regularly

100

 a vacuum created when running water is below the water level

Backsiphonage

100

find out the pH from your municipality; it can affect sanitizer effectiveness

Water pH

100

How much sanitizer is in the water? measured in part per million

concentration 

200

An air space between water supply outlets and potentially contaminated sources

Backflow Prevention

200

If not working properly, grease and condensation can accumulate on walls and ceilings

Ventilation

200

Dangerous because backflow can occur (when pressure pushes contaminants back into the water supply

Water & Plumbing

200

Used to clean and sanitize wares manually

Three-Compartment

300

Make sure bulbs are correct size and wattage, replace when burned out

Lighting

300

plumbing, lighting, ventilation

Building Systems

300

scrape, rinse, or soak dirty dishes

Prepare items for cleaning

300

follow manufacturers recommendation for the correct temp to use with a chemical sanitizer

temperature

400

a significant threat or danger to health that requires immediate correction or closure to prevent injury

Imminent health hazards

400

what does PCO mean 

pest control operator

400

Taking a removable parts off, wash-rinse-sanitize them

Cleaning & Sanitizing Stationary Equipment

400

Must be well-stocked with soap, trash can, and a way to dry hands

Handwashing Station

500

Water, electricity, gas, sewage, garbage disposal

Utilities

500

Makes it easier to complete tasks and provides a safer environment

Lighting

500

items must be in contact with sanitizer for certain amount of time to kill pathogens; check manufacturer's information 

contact time 

500

make sure the spray nozzles will reach all surfaces of the dishes

Load dishwashing racks correctly