ECS logoEMPIRE CITY SUBWAY New York City SkylineNew York City SkylineNew York City SkylineNew York City SkylineNew York City SkylineNew York City Skyline
Go to: Products and ServicesGo to: Doing Business with ECSGo to: Rates & BillingFAQs
Go to: About ECSGo to: Contact Us
A graphic of a worker by a manhole

FAQs
Types of Conduits

What is a Bonded Conduit?
It is a new Mainline Conduit, built at a tenant's written request, for which that tenant is required to guarantee or bond the payment of the Occupancy Rate for a period of 10 years, commencing on the date that the tenant is notified by ECS that the Bonded Conduit is available for use.

What is the difference between a Bonded Conduit and Non-Bonded Conduit?

  • A Bonded Conduit is a new Mainline Conduit, requested in writing by tenants, which obligates a tenant to rent the conduit for a period of ten years.

  • A Non-Bonded Conduit is a conduit with an expired bonding period, that may be surrendered by tenant. If a tenant fail to surrender a bonded conduit at the end of the bonding period, ECS shall convert the conduit to non-bonded, and continue to bill an Occupancy Rate until the tenant surrenders the conduit.

What is a Mainline Conduit?
A conduit owned by ECS that originates in an ECS Manhole and terminates in another ECS Manhole, including conduits in, on, under, over or through public or privately-owned roadways, waterways, driveways, passageways, parking lots, bridges buildings or other structures.

What is a Subsidiary Conduit?
A conduit that connects an ECS Manhole with any location other than another ECS Manhole, including but not limited to, service laterals to buildings, pedestals, kiosks, hand holes, service boxes, vaults or other manholes.

 


Copyright 2008 Empire City Subway | Web Site Policy | Home