Plumber Palm Harbor FL: On Seven Kinds of Job the County Reads Your Plumber’s Photographs Instead of Sending Anyone
Pinellas County publishes a page listing its municipalities. It states that there are twenty four of them and then names all twenty four. Belleair, Belleair Beach, Belleair Bluffs, Belleair Shore, Clearwater, Dunedin, Gulfport, Indian Rocks Beach, Indian Shores, Kenneth City, Largo, Madeira Beach, North Redington Beach, Oldsmar, Pinellas Park, Redington Beach, Redington Shores, Safety Harbor, St. Pete Beach, St. Petersburg, Seminole, South Pasadena, Tarpon Springs and Treasure Island. Palm Harbor is not among them, and it is not an oversight.
Palm Harbor is one of the largest communities in the county and it is not a city, not a town and not a village. The same page defines the term for you: unincorporated refers to all property that is not within city limits, and services for unincorporated residents are provided by the County.
So the permit desk for a Palm Harbor address is the county desk at 440 Court Street in Clearwater, and the inspector who signs off your work is a county inspector. That much is ordinary. What is not ordinary is what the county has done with the inspection itself.
Pinellas County runs a route on which nobody with any authority ever comes to the property. The contractor performs the inspection, photographs it, and uploads the photographs for a county inspector to review afterwards. The county calls it an Offline Field Report. There is no appointment, no arrival window and no scheduling of any kind. And there is a published list, job type by job type, of exactly which photographs the inspector will expect to find, written before you start rather than asked for while somebody is standing in your utility room.
Seven of those job types are plumbing. That is the subject of this page. Everything below was read in August 2026 from the county’s own published pages and from the county’s own instruction sheets, every source is named and linked at the foot, and where two sources disagree both readings are printed and neither is corrected. If you are booking a plumber Palm Harbor FL job on any of those seven types, the useful thing to know before the work starts is that the evidence has to be captured while the work is happening, because after that there is nobody to ask.
The Inspector Still Decides. The Inspector Just Never Comes
The county sets out two virtual routes on one page and the difference between them is the whole subject. On the live route, contractors and homeowners must be onsite to complete their inspections through a real time video call with one of our inspectors, and scheduling is required, Monday to Friday, 8:30 in the morning to 3:30 in the afternoon. That is a recognisable thing.
Several cities we cover run one, and we have written the mechanics of it elsewhere rather than repeat them here: the step by step of a live video inspection sits on our Schertz page, the eligibility question on our Wilmington page, and the Florida version of the eligible list on our Port St Lucie page. Pinellas runs one too. It is not what makes this county unusual.
The second route is. The county describes it in a single sentence: contractors perform an onsite self inspection to submit photos, video and notes for review by our inspector. Then it adds the line that changes the shape of a working day. No scheduling required. Can be completed any time of day. The county recommends this one, calling the Offline Report its preferred and most flexible method for submitting photos and videos of your project at your own pace.
It is worth being precise about what has moved, because two things that look similar have not moved at all. The standard has not moved. The county inspector still applies the Florida Building Code and still passes or fails the work. The decision has not moved either, and that separates this from the arrangement four miles down the road in Seminole, where commercial projects are pushed onto a private provider who is not a city employee at all. A private provider replaces the inspector. An offline field report replaces only the visit.
What substitutes for the visit is your camera. That is the trade. And it carries one consequence that no amount of goodwill on either side can soften, which is that a photograph cannot be asked a second question. An inspector standing in the room can say lift that, or open that, or run the tap. A file uploaded on Tuesday cannot. So the county writes the questions down in advance, publishes them job type by job type, and expects the answers to be in the file before anyone looks at it.
Seven Plumbing Jobs Qualify, and Every Exclusion Is Drawn Where a Camera Stops Working
The county publishes a catalogue of the permit types the offline route covers, sorted by trade. The plumbing column carries seven entries and they are worth reading as a list, because the boundary they describe is sharper than any summary of it.
- Fixture Replacement. Swapping a fixture for another fixture.
- Water Heater Equal Changeout. The word equal is doing real work. Like for like.
- Repipe Water Distribution Interior. The county sheet is titled INTERIOR ONLY in capitals.
- Shower Pan Replacement. The county sheet adds two qualifiers, Plumbing Only and NO DRAIN RELOCATION.
- Tub to Shower Conversion. Also NO DRAIN RELOCATION.
- Walk-in Tub Conversion. Filed under plumbing and electrical together.
- Water Softener and Condenser Replacement.
Read the qualifiers side by side and a single rule emerges that the county never states outright. Interior only. No drain relocation. Equal changeout. Every one of those carve outs excludes the same category of work, which is work that ends up somewhere a camera cannot later verify.
A repipe you can photograph in the attic and in the wall openings. A water service running under the front lawn you cannot. A shower drain left where it has always been can be shown draining. A drain moved three feet through a floor slab cannot be shown at all once the floor is closed. The offline route stops precisely where evidence stops being recoverable, and that is a more honest place to draw a line than a list of job values would have been.
Two further limits sit on top of that, and both are published in the county permitting guide rather than on the inspection pages, which is how a job gets priced wrongly. The offline route is offered for Express Permit types, and the county states that Express Permits are standalone and cannot be combined together for a larger project.
So two express jobs on one visit are two permits, and a job that outgrows a single express type leaves the express track altogether and takes the offline inspection route with it. The county also states, in capitals of its own, that all permits applied for in error are non refundable. Choosing the wrong permit type is not a free mistake here.
One more line on the same page is easy to skim past and matters to anyone who is not a licensed contractor. Owner builders and private providers, the county writes, please contact us. The published offline instructions address themselves to a contractor, two of the seven plumbing sheets are headed Standard Contractor and Homeowner Requirements, and the rest are headed Standard Requirements. We are not going to interpret that difference for you. It is a question to put to the county before you rely on the route, not after.
One Required Photograph Has to Be Taken Halfway Through the Job
The water heater sheet runs to a dozen or so required images and most of them are what you would expect.
The whole installation close up and further away, the cold water shut off valve serving only the water heater, the hot and cold connections, proof that the hot and cold water are active, the temperature and pressure relief valve and its relief piping all the way to the termination point, the vacuum relief valve on a bottom fed type, the condensate drain on a hybrid or some tankless types, the wire connections including the ground wire, the identification label, the panel schedule with the circuit breaker clearly marked, the installation manual, vehicle protection where it applies, and the anchors before and after installation.
The first item on the list is the one that costs money if it is missed. Show the water heater location after the existing water heater is removed, the county writes, and it explains why in a parenthesis: to verify existing pan drains.
There is a window of maybe twenty minutes on a straightforward changeout in which that photograph exists to be taken. Before it, the old unit is sitting on the pan. After it, the new unit is. The pan and its drain are only visible in between. On an ordinary inspection this is a non problem, because an inspector who wants to see a pan drain asks and somebody gets a torch. On the offline route there is nobody to ask, so the requirement is written into the sheet and the burden of remembering it lands on whoever is holding the phone.
The same shape appears on the shower pan sheet in a form that is even less recoverable. At second rough the county wants the pan shown full of water, then drained, then shown empty with no puddling. Then at final it wants the shower floor flooded, the water turned off, and the floor shown draining completely with no puddling.
Those are two separate flood tests at two separate stages of one job, and neither can be reconstructed later from a finished bathroom. It also wants the referenced standard number printed on the liner, ASTM D4551 for a PVC liner, or ANSI A118.10 shown on the liner or the container for sheet applied and liquid waterproofing, which means the packaging has to be photographed before it goes in the skip.
None of this is difficult. All of it is unforgiving. The practical consequence for anyone booking a water heater changeout or a shower pan in Palm Harbor is that the question of who is taking the photographs, and whether they have read the sheet, belongs in the conversation before the van arrives rather than in an email a fortnight later.
The Repipe Sheet Asks for a Photograph of the Electrical Panel, and the Reason Is Expensive
Of the seven plumbing sheets, the interior repipe one carries a requirement that has nothing obvious to do with water. Before it asks about a single pipe, it asks you to show the existing grounding source for the electrical panel or the meter. The county then explains itself, and the explanation is the most useful sentence on any of the seven sheets.
It is required, the county writes, to determine if the existing grounding source was utilised by metallic water pipe. And then the consequence. If the existing grounding was utilised by metallic pipe and replaced or interrupted by nonmetallic pipe, an electrical grounding letter will need to be provided by a licensed electrical contractor.
Read that as a working instruction rather than as code language. A house of a certain age may use its metallic water piping as the electrical grounding path. Repipe that house in plastic and the grounding path is gone, quietly, as a side effect of a plumbing job that went perfectly. The county has decided not to discover this at the end. It has put the question at the top of the photograph list, before the pipework, so that the answer is captured while the old system is still in place and still visible.
The cost of the answer being yes is not a plumbing cost. It is a letter from a licensed electrical contractor, which means a second trade, a second visit and a second invoice on a job that was quoted as pipework. Anybody pricing a whole house repipe in an older Palm Harbor property who has not looked at the panel is pricing a job they have not fully seen. This is the one item on the whole list that can turn a fixed quote into a variable one, and it is knowable in about ninety seconds at the survey.
The rest of the repipe sheet is more conventional and still worth knowing in advance, because each line is a photograph somebody has to remember to take while the walls are open. All hot and cold connections to all fixtures and appliances, including shut off valves and hammer arrestors where required. Proof that the hot and cold water is active. Several different areas of the piping in the attic, where applicable, to verify proper support and insulation. The piping in the wall openings, to verify vertical supports and deflection. Any piping buried in soil shown at depth and insulated as required. And all new hose bibbs photographed with their vacuum breakers.
Notice what that list assumes. It assumes the walls and the attic are open when the pictures are taken. The offline route does not merely change who inspects. It changes when the job has to pause.
The County Substitutes a GPS Stamp for Its Own Presence at the Address
All seven plumbing sheets open with the same block of standard requirements, and it is the part people skim. It should not be skimmed, because it is where the county solves the problem the whole arrangement creates. If nobody official goes to the property, how does the file prove it is the right property?
Two ways, and they work together. The address is photographed, with the apartment, condominium or house number, and the permit itself has to be posted for all inspections. And then the requirement that gives the game away: activate the mobile device GPS location service in Settings before the inspection begins, and accept the prompts requesting permission to use the camera and to access your location.
That is a location stamp standing in for an inspector who knows perfectly well where they drove. It is a small thing and it is the clearest single illustration of what substitution means in practice. Every function the visit used to perform quietly has to be re-created explicitly and written down.
The rest of the block is short. An Apple or Android device. The VuSpex GO application, which the county marks REQUIRED in capitals rather than recommending. Good connectivity when you upload and proper lighting while you shoot, both of which are genuine failure modes in a crawlspace or a garage on a bright afternoon. And a Notice of Commencement posted where applicable, which the county ties to a project cost of five thousand dollars or more. We have covered what a Notice of Commencement is elsewhere on this site and are not going to explain it again; here it is simply another thing that has to be visible in a photograph.
One absence in that block is worth naming, because it saves a phone call. The catalogue states that a Wire Size and Heat Shield affidavit is required for all mechanical permit types, and a Wire Size affidavit for all permit types that require electrical work. Plumbing is neither. Six of the seven plumbing types need no affidavit at all.
The exception is the walk-in tub conversion, which the county files under plumbing and electrical together, and whose sheet asks for photographs of the unit labels showing electrical requirements for overcurrent protection, the means of disconnect, which it allows to be a cord and receptacle, the overcurrent devices and panel schedule clearly marked, the raceways or cables, and the ground fault protection, which it allows to appear inside one of the previous photographs.
The Palm Harbor Permit Desk Is Also Safety Harbor’s, and It Is Not Dunedin’s
A Palm Harbor address is unincorporated, so the county is the building authority by default. What is less obvious is that the county is also the building authority for six places that are not unincorporated at all. Under the heading Do We Serve Your Area, the permitting guide answers plainly. We serve unincorporated areas, Belleair Beach, Belleair Shore, Indian Rocks Beach, Kenneth City, Safety Harbor, and Oldsmar.
So six of the twenty four municipalities have handed their building permitting back to the county, and everything on this page applies to them as it applies to Palm Harbor. Two of those six, Safety Harbor and Oldsmar, are Palm Harbor’s near neighbours around the top of Old Tampa Bay.
Meanwhile the two incorporated places Palm Harbor actually touches, Dunedin to the south and Tarpon Springs to the north, are not on the list and run their own desks. The county adds a warning for the six it serves that does not apply to Palm Harbor at all: please verify with your city whether a preapproval letter is required for the project, and if one is required it must be uploaded to the Access Portal when the permit is submitted. There is no Palm Harbor city to require a preapproval letter, which is the one unambiguous administrative advantage of living somewhere that does not exist as a government.
Because the boundary matters more than the postal address, the county tells you how to settle it rather than asking you to guess. It names two tools, its own My Neighborhood Services search and the Property Appraiser site at pcpao.gov, and it is worth using one of them before any permit application rather than after. A Palm Harbor mailing address is not the same fact as a Palm Harbor jurisdiction, and we have written about that mismatch in New Port Richey, where three different places carry one name and only one of them is the city.
Where the county material is thin, it is thin in a consistent direction, and it is worth saying out loud. The county page for Unincorporated North County Resources lists the Palm Harbor Library, the Palm Harbor Museum, Palm Harbor Parks and Recreation, the Downtown Palm Harbor Master Plan and Form Based Code, golf cart community maps, East Lake Library, East Lake Recreation and neighborhood parks.
Palm Harbor appears there as a library, a museum, a set of parks, a downtown design code and a golf cart zone. It does not appear as a government, because it is not one. The same county publishes dedicated pages headed For Residents of Unincorporated Feather Sound, Ridgecrest and Tierra Verde. There is no equivalent page headed for the residents of Palm Harbor. We are recording that as an observed absence rather than reading anything into it.
Sorted by Whether the Offline Route Is Actually Open to You
Cities on this site get sorted by permissions, deadlines, destinations and proofs. Palm Harbor rewards a single question asked before the work rather than after it, which is whether the job you are about to book can be inspected without anybody attending. Here are seven situations against the county published lists.
| The job | Offline route | What decides it |
|---|---|---|
| Swapping a leaking mixer for a new one | Yes | Fixture Replacement is on the plumbing list. Expect to photograph the fixture identification labels, the shut off valves, the drain piping, proof that hot and cold are active, and evidence that the installation manual is available. |
| Like for like water heater in the same spot | Yes | Water Heater Equal Changeout. The word equal is the condition. The photograph of the location with the old unit removed has to be taken during the job. |
| Repiping the inside of the house in plastic | Yes, with a caveat | Interior only. And if the old metallic piping was carrying the electrical grounding, a licensed electrical contractor has to supply a grounding letter. |
| New shower pan, drain stays where it is | Yes | Shower Pan Replacement, plumbing only, no drain relocation. Two flood tests, at second rough and at final, both photographed. |
| Tub out, shower in, drain moved two feet | No | The county sheet for a tub to shower conversion is headed NO DRAIN RELOCATION. Moving the drain takes the job off the list. |
| Replacing the water service from the meter to the house | No | The repipe sheet is interior only, and no exterior water service type appears in the plumbing column at all. |
| Water heater plus three fixtures, one visit | Not as one permit | The county states that Express Permits are standalone and cannot be combined together for a larger project. |
The pattern in that column is consistent enough to use as a rule of thumb on the phone. If the finished job will hide the thing being inspected, the offline route is closed. If the finished job leaves the evidence visible, or if the evidence can be captured in a flood test anybody can repeat, it is open. That is a better predictor than job value and it is a better predictor than complexity.
Two practical notes for the jobs where the answer is no, because they are the ones that go back to an appointment. Inspections are scheduled through the county Access Portal, by text to 844-746-1717 with a permit number and a four digit inspection code, or by phone, and they can be booked up to nine business days ahead.
The county states a 3:30 in the afternoon cut off for next day inspections. And the line worth remembering is about cancelling: to reschedule or cancel after 7:00 in the morning on the day, you have to telephone the inspection desk, and the county writes that failure to inform us may result in fees. A crew that is running late learns this the expensive way once.
Leak Detection Dominates the Palm Harbor Request List, and It Splits Six Ways
Read the Palm Harbor demand by hand rather than in aggregate and one category is larger than everything else combined, but it is not one category at all. People here ask for pool leak detection, slab leak detection, underground leak detection, same day irrigation leak detection and repair, gas leak detection, and roof leak detection, and they ask for each of them by that name. Six different problems that share one verb.
That is a Florida peninsula pattern and it is a sound one. A slab built house on sandy ground gives you almost nothing to go on above the floor, which is why we treat leak detection as its own discipline rather than as the opening minutes of a repair.
An irrigation system running on a separate line can lose water for months without anybody noticing indoors. A pool that is down an inch a week is a plumbing question or an evaporation question and the two look identical from a deckchair. We should say plainly that roof leak detection, which appears three times in this demand, is roofing rather than plumbing, and we are not going to pretend otherwise to catch the enquiry.
After leaks, the list is conventional and the ordering is useful. Drain cleaning is asked for both with and without the state stamp, and hydro jetting is asked for by name rather than as something a drain company might happen to own, which usually means people have already had a line that came back. Emergency plumbing shows up in both its noun forms. There is a steady, small commercial presence underneath all of it.
Where a job needs a permit and falls into one of the seven express plumbing types, the offline field report route described on this page is available and it is genuinely faster, because no appointment stands between finishing the work and having it looked at. A fixture replacement is the clearest example: the job takes an hour and the inspection takes as long as it takes to photograph a list. If you want a job booked rather than a rule explained, the contact page is the shorter route.
Palm Harbor and the Rest of Pinellas County
Palm Harbor sits at the north end of a county with twenty four separate municipal governments packed into it, which means the useful comparisons are all within a few miles. Almost nothing carries across a boundary here, and our pages for the neighbouring places are written against those places own published material rather than against a county average.
- Tarpon Springs, immediately north, and incorporated, which means a different permit desk and a different water rule book.
- Clearwater, the county seat, where the county building department has its address but where the city runs its own permitting.
- Seminole, which pushes commercial work onto private providers and is the sharpest available contrast with the route described on this page.
- Largo, mid county, on the same peninsula and almost none of the same arrangements.
- St Petersburg, at the southern end, and the place to read about the purple pipe system that runs through this county.
- New Port Richey, just over the Pasco line, where the difference between a mailing address and a jurisdiction is set out at length.
- Wesley Chapel, another Florida community with no municipality of its own, and the place to read about permitting work that is already finished.
- The Florida hub carries every city page we have published in the state.
One boundary is worth restating because it decides which of those pages applies to you. Palm Harbor is unincorporated, so the county building department serves it. Dunedin and Tarpon Springs, the incorporated places on either side, run their own. Safety Harbor and Oldsmar are incorporated and have handed permitting back to the county anyway. Three different answers within a fifteen minute drive, and the only reliable way to settle yours is to look the property up rather than reason from the postal address.
Palm Harbor Plumbing Questions, Answered From What the County Publishes
Every answer below comes from a Pinellas County published page or instruction sheet read in August 2026. Where the county material is silent or inconsistent, that is said rather than filled in.
Pinellas County. Palm Harbor is unincorporated, and the county states that services for unincorporated residents are provided by the County. Building and Development Review Services sits at 440 Court Street, Clearwater, open Monday to Friday from 8 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon, on (727) 464-3888, and all permits for unincorporated and special areas the county serves are applied for on the Pinellas County Access Portal.
On seven plumbing permit types, yes. The county calls it an Offline Field Report. The contractor performs an onsite self inspection and submits photos, video and notes for review by a county inspector afterwards. The county states that no scheduling is required and that it can be completed any time of day. The inspector still reviews it and still decides.
Fixture Replacement, Shower Pan Replacement, Repipe Water Distribution Interior, Tub to Shower Conversion, Walk-in Tub Conversion, Water Heater Equal Changeout, and Water Softener and Condenser Replacement. The county states that more permit types will be available later this year, so the list is worth re-reading rather than remembering.
No, and the county publishes both. On the live route you and the inspector are on a real time video call together and scheduling is required, Monday to Friday between 8:30 in the morning and 3:30 in the afternoon. On the offline route nobody is on a call at all. We have written the mechanics of live video inspections on our Schertz, Wilmington and Port St Lucie pages rather than repeating them here.
The county asks you to show the water heater location after the existing water heater is removed, in order to verify existing pan drains. That view only exists between taking the old unit out and setting the new one in. On an ordinary inspection an inspector can ask to see it. On the offline route there is nobody to ask.
To determine whether the existing electrical grounding was carried by metallic water pipe. The county states that if the existing grounding was utilised by metallic pipe and then replaced or interrupted by nonmetallic pipe, an electrical grounding letter will need to be provided by a licensed electrical contractor. It is a second trade on a job that was quoted as pipework, and it is knowable at the survey.
The county states that Express Permits are standalone and cannot be combined together for a larger project. It also states that all permits applied for in error are non refundable.
The county requires a Wire Size and Heat Shield affidavit for all mechanical permit types, and a Wire Size affidavit for all permit types that require electrical work. Plumbing is neither, so six of the seven plumbing types need no affidavit. The walk-in tub conversion is the exception because the county files it under plumbing and electrical together.
Put that question to the county before relying on it. Its Virtual Inspections page says owner builders and private providers should contact them, and the seven plumbing sheets are not consistent with each other: some are headed Standard Contractor and Homeowner Requirements and others simply Standard Requirements. We are printing that inconsistency rather than resolving it.
It applies to every unincorporated address in Pinellas County, and also to Belleair Beach, Belleair Shore, Indian Rocks Beach, Kenneth City, Safety Harbor and Oldsmar, which the county names as the municipalities it serves. It does not apply in Dunedin or Tarpon Springs, which run their own building departments.
The county names two tools for it, its own My Neighborhood Services search and the Property Appraiser at pcpao.gov. A Palm Harbor mailing address is not by itself proof of a Palm Harbor jurisdiction, and the answer decides which permit desk you are dealing with.
What This Page Read, What It Refused, and Where the Sources Disagree
Read in August 2026 on pinellas.gov. The twenty four municipality names, the definition of unincorporated and the statement that services for unincorporated residents are provided by the County come from the county Municipalities and Cities page. The two route descriptions, the scheduling wording, the recommendation of the Offline Report, the affidavit rules and the owner builder line come from the county Virtual Inspections page.
The catalogue of permit types by trade comes from Offline Field Reports: Forms and Instructions. The service area answer, the Express Permit standalone rule, the non refundable statement and the two jurisdiction lookup tools come from the county Permitting Guide. The scheduling window, the text number, the four digit inspection code, the nine business day limit and the 7:00 am cancellation rule come from Building Inspections. The Palm Harbor listings come from Unincorporated North County Resources.
The photograph lists are quoted from the county own instruction sheets, each of which carries a 03-2026 revision stamp and each of which was downloaded and read rather than summarised from its landing page: Fixture Replacement, Repipe Water Distribution Interior Only, Water Heater Equal Change Out and Shower Pan Replacement, with the tub to shower and walk-in tub sheets read alongside them. The fixture, repipe and water heater landing pages carry the same instructions. The utilities contact details come from the county Utilities Department pages.
Refusals
The county publishes a Sewer Cut and Cap route by which sewer charges stop only after a demolition permit, an actual demolition and a Certification of Final Inspection, with the account staying open and charges reinstated retroactively on a rebuild if the county is not told. It is a good instrument and it is not built here, because this site already covers ending a recurring charge by physically severing a pipe on its Maryville page, and a good fact inside somebody else own section is a restatement.
Reclaimed water is refused for the same reason: it is a large programme in north Pinellas and our St Petersburg page already carries the purple pipe. Backflow assemblies, service line material inventories, the private provider route, water quality figures, utility rates and leak billing adjustments are all closed elsewhere on this site and none of them appears above. No plumbing licensing section is built. No express permit fee, no reinspection fee and no permit fee is quoted anywhere on this page, because none was read.
Blanks, printed rather than filled
We did not establish from a county primary source that every Palm Harbor address is on county water and county sewer, and so no claim to that effect is made above. What is established is the building and permitting position, which is what this page is about. The county forms and instructions link published on its own Virtual Inspections page returned a 404 when followed directly; the working catalogue was found by reading the links on the parent page, and both facts are recorded rather than tidied.
Two source disagreements, printed and not reconciled
The Florida licensing register records a Palm Harbor plumbing business with a main address at a post office box in Ozona, while a consumer directory records the same business name at a street address in Palm Harbor. Ozona and Palm Harbor are adjacent but separate unincorporated communities. Both readings stand. Separately, the county states on one page that Express Permits cannot be combined for a larger project while its inspection pages describe multi stage inspections at second rough and final within a single express type. Those are not strictly contradictory but they are easy to read as such, and we are naming the tension rather than smoothing it.
What this page is not
Nothing here is legal advice, nothing here is a determination about any particular property, permit or inspection, and only Pinellas County can answer for its own permits and its own inspectors. The county states that more permit types will be added to the offline list later this year, so a list that is correct today may be short tomorrow. Every instruction sheet quoted carries a 03-2026 revision and a newer revision may exist by the time you read this. No testimonial, no performance claim and no response time appears anywhere on this page.