Jersey Fire Protection Corp.
100/100Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
From Philadelphia Water Department's list of companies approved to test backflow assemblies in its water system, read October 5, 2026. New Jersey publishes no statewide tester list we can use, so we start with its largest utility lists.
Being on a utility's list means that utility lets the company file backflow test reports in its system. It is not a state license.
Ranked by our quality score: on the utility's current list, a phone that matches the business's Google profile, and a website. Nobody can pay to move up.
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
Verified Oct 2026 · Unclaimed listing
New Jersey publishes no statewide list of backflow testers that we can use, so every business here is on the approved list of Philadelphia Water Department: companies allowed to file backflow test reports in that water system. We read the list on October 5, 2026 and checked each company's phone against its Google profile.
A tester certified as New Jersey's rules require, and usually one your water utility accepts. Your utility notice names the requirement. Ask any company for the tester's certificate number before the test.
Most water utilities require testable backflow assemblies to be tested at installation and then every year. Your utility's notice gives your deadline and how the report is filed.
Most water utilities require the backflow assembly on an irrigation, fire or commercial line to be tested every year, and a missed test can mean a shutoff notice. Tell us when yours was last tested and we'll text you a month before it is due, with certified local testers ready to book.
Free. One text before your test is due. No spam, cancel anytime. Privacy