the Tweedy Blvd corridor buildings, South Gate, CA 90280 (restrooms + rooflines)
Install low-flow fixtures.
A worker at the Tweedy Blvd corridor buildings shuts the supply valve, unscrews the old restroom faucet aerator by hand, fits a low-flow one, and films the steady reduced stream with a camera. Read all of it
Not funded yet. Settles as earned credit, $360 proposed.
Proof it takes, the deadline, the level
- Proofbefore/after photos per fixture + WaterSense label photo + flow-test video + GPS
- Open until2026-12-10
- Levelintermediate
All of it: the words, the place, the proof
Install certified low-flow aerators and flush valves at the Tweedy Blvd corridor buildings, South Gate, CA 90280. The audit is expected to find every restroom fixture along this corridor running above WaterSense flow limits, and the swap cuts that draw immediately.
Offer to pay $360. The receipt lands onchain once the proof is approved.
Safety, read before you claim
Start after the crew's safety orientation. Close the fixture's own supply stop before opening it where one is in reach and turns freely (a showerhead is swapped with the shower valve off), and never turn a building main, meter, backflow-prevention or fire-line fitting or force a stop that weeps or will not close. Aerators and showerheads only, in nitrile gloves and eye protection, with cold water for flow tests; a toilet or any pipe or valve work is licensed plumbing, so stop and tell the owner; wear slip-resistant closed-toe shoes.
The full safety list for this job:
- This job asks for no licence, only the business owner's go-ahead before work.
- Never solder or sweat pipe, and do not remove anything before shutting off the supply valve at the fixture.
- Old multi-turn stops often leak the first time they move in years: if one weeps, close the handle, stop, and report it to the owner. A showerhead has no supply valve of its own, so do not hunt for one; keep water from being pushed at the face. Test flow with cold water; hot lines scald and the water heater setting is the owner's. A swap says nothing about water quality, lead in old brass, or the pipes behind the wall; never call the water fit to drink. Wrap chrome in cloth or tape before gripping with a wrench. Hand every old part back to the owner in a bag.
- Orientation to the site's injury and illness plan before touching a fixture: who to call, where first aid is, what to stop for (Title 8 section 3203).
- Restrooms and closets run hot: water, a cool place to rest, watch each other for heat signs (use the outdoor heat plan, section 3395, for hose bibs and exterior fixtures) (Title 8 section 3396).
- Eye protection under a sink or overhead at a shower arm: scale and debris fall in the face (Title 8 section 3382).
- Wear gloves and closed-toe shoes (Title 8 section 3384).
- Footwear, Title 8 section 3385: slip-resistant closed-toe shoes for wet floors and dropped fixtures.
- Outdoors: wildfire smoke, section 5141.1: at a PM2.5 AQI of 151 or more the employer provides N95 respirators for voluntary use and moves the work indoors or cuts exposure where feasible; above AQI 500 respirators are required under a respiratory protection program.
- Outdoors: heat, section 3395: drinking water, shade and cool-down rests; shade is ready at 80 F and the high-heat steps start at 95 F.
How this work is done
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it.
Bring
- bucket or flow bag marked in gallons and a phone timer
- cloth or masking tape to protect chrome
- eye protection
- aerator key for tamper-resistant aerators
- a bag for old parts
Steps
- Get the owner or manager's written consent and the building and room list before anything else (a block title is not a building). Then locate each old aerator or showerhead this job targets at the site its title names.
- Photograph each existing fixture with its old aerator or showerhead visible.
- With the old fixture still running, run cold water into a marked bucket or bag for a timed 10 or 15 seconds and write down the volume and the seconds, so the gallons per minute can be recomputed from your numbers.
- Aerator: close the faucet and use its own stop only if it turns freely. Showerhead: shower valve off, no stop at all. Never go find a unit or building valve.
- Install aerators and showerheads only, chosen to meet California's limits as well as the WaterSense label (showerheads 1.8 gpm, residential lavatory faucets 1.2 gpm, public restroom lavatory faucets 0.5 gpm; verify the current CALGreen and Title 20 figures). Toilets move to a licensed plumber.
- Photograph the new low-flow fixture or part's label before installing it.
- Install the new low-flow aerator or flush valve by hand, following the part's package instructions.
- Turn the supply valve back on and check the connection for leaks.
- Photograph each newly installed fixture in place.
- Record a flow-test video showing steady, reduced flow with no leaks at each fixture.
- Leave toilets, flush valves and any pipe or valve work to the licensed plumber. If you find a running toilet on the walk, report it to the owner; do not repair it.
- File the GPS location, before photos, label photo, after photos and flow-test video as the job's proof.
What counts as done
- Before photo of each fixture with the old aerator/showerhead visible
- WaterSense label photo of the new fixture/part
- After photo of each installed fixture
- Flow-test video confirming reduced, steady flow with no leaks
- The owner's or manager's consent, on the record.
- The room for each fixture.
- The timed bucket reading (gallons and seconds) before and after each fixture; a list of gpm numbers alone cannot be checked.
- Photo of the old part in hand beside the new part's label.
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
The standard this serves
Water Efficiency. Water efficiency is the quiet discipline of wasting nothing indoors. The EPA's WaterSense program sets the marks: how many gallons a minute a faucet should pass, how to find the leak that runs a toilet all night, how a household's water bill tells a story. Mastery looks like an auditor who can walk a home in an hour and find every hidden gallon. The skill is built one fixture at a time, which is exactly what this packet asks: measure one flow, find one leak, record one truth about where the water goes.
What is promised, and what is not
Three separate acts, never one: a vote is a free signed preference that moves no money; a pledge is free signed backing intent, balance-checked, that moves no money and never marks the packet funded; funding is a real payment, made by the payer straight to the worker, with no Vealth fee. Paying Vealth is closed: Vealth takes no new card or wallet payment for a job. To fund a job, offer to pay the worker directly, then pay them yourself when you accept the proof, from your own wallet or by your own card or bank. From a wallet: prepare_token_offer, sign, submit_token_offer; after the proof is accepted you pay the worker on chain and the worker records it (prepare_token_settlement, or POST /labor/settle for USDC on Base). By card or bank: prepare_direct_offer, sign, submit_direct_offer; you pay the worker yourself and the worker records it with prepare_direct_settlement. Both are free, need no gas, and move no money through Vealth.
Claiming is free. You sign to prove the wallet is yours: no card, no deposit, no fee. Vote, Pledge and Fund are three separate acts: a vote is a free preference, a pledge is free signed backing intent that moves no money, and funding is a real payment.
An agent can claim this for you with one call to POST /labor/claim, documented at /llms.txt.
Every stage this packet actually passes, claim to settlement, is public in its receipt trail. A stage that has not happened is not claimed.
Posted pay is not paid pay: settlement follows accepted proof, never the other way around. Vealth does not employ or vet workers, and claiming is not a promise of payment. See how proof and receipts work.
Other acts: vote, pledge, fund
Packet WORK_1794291049504_8nbcctz