Lakeland Village, CA
Downspout & Gutter Drainage in Lakeland Village
Looking for downspout & gutter drainage in Lakeland Village? Temecula Valley Drainage Pros serves Lakeland Village (about 22 miles northwest of downtown Temecula) and the surrounding Temecula area. Underground downspout extensions and pop-up emitters that carry roof runoff away from the foundation instead of dumping it at the base of the wall. Downspout drainage solutions in Lakeland Village, from extensions to buried lines and emitters, built around where the roof water can go.
Downspout & Gutter Drainage for Lakeland Village homeowners & businesses
NOAA Atlas 14 puts the 100-year 24-hour depth at a point in Lakeland Village near 7.1 inches and the one-hour depth near 1.4. Roof water routed underground here lands in young alluvial-fan material the USGS maps as gravel, sand and silt, while the Santa Ana region's WQMP guidance rules infiltration BMPs out below a measured 1.6 inches per hour.
Once the roof water is carried away, the rest of the yard is covered by yard and landscape drainage in Lakeland Village.
- Buries downspout discharge and routes it to daylight
- Pop-up emitters keep water off walkways and slabs
- Stops erosion and pooling at the drip line
Roof runoff dumping at the base of the wall, eroding soil or splashing the slab? Talk it through for your Lakeland Village property.
About Lakeland Village
Lakeland Village is home to roughly 12,364 residents (2020), in Riverside County. Lakeland Village is an unincorporated community on the southwest shore of Lake Elsinore, at roughly 1,283 feet elevation, tucked between the lake and the hills below Rome Hill and the Cleveland National Forest.
Local landmarks include Lake Elsinore (southwest shore), Rome Hill, Ortega Highway.
Downspout & Gutter Drainage in nearby areas
Downspout & Gutter Drainage questions from Lakeland Village customers
- How much rain does a roof in Lakeland Village actually have to move?
- NOAA Atlas 14 point estimates for a location inside Lakeland Village CDP give 24-hour depths of 4.43 inches for the 10-year event, 5.49 inches for the 25-year and 7.12 inches for the 100-year. A roof receives that full depth over its whole area and none of it soaks in where it lands, so all of it arrives at the downspouts.
- Can I send downspouts into a dry well on this property?
- A measured rate decides it. The Water Quality Management Plan guidance for the Santa Ana region of Riverside County, which lists the County of Riverside including unincorporated areas among its co-permittees, states that where the average in-situ tested infiltration rate is less than 1.6 inches per hour, LID infiltration BMPs shall not be used. It also bars infiltration where the BMP bottom is less than 10 feet above the historic high groundwater mark.
- What is underground here, where a buried downspout line would sit?
- The USGS preliminary geologic map of the Elsinore quadrangle describes young alluvial-fan deposits as unconsolidated deposits of alluvial fans and headward drainages of fans, consisting predominately of gravel, sand and silt. It also notes that La Laguna, the closed depression Lake Elsinore partly fills, is flanked by Pleistocene and Holocene alluvial fans emanating from both the Perris block and the Santa Ana Mountains.
- Is it the short intense burst or the all-day storm that overwhelms gutters here?
- NOAA Atlas 14 separates the two at this location. The 100-year one-hour depth is about 1.38 inches, the six-hour about 3.49 inches and the 24-hour about 7.12 inches. Gutter and leader sizing follows the short-duration rate; where the water is finally put, whether a surface outlet, a swale or an infiltration device, follows the volume of the longer event.
Roof runoff dumping at the base of the wall, eroding soil or splashing the slab
Describe your Lakeland Village property and we will connect you with a local contractor.