Sprinkler Repair
Trace a dry patch, a geyser or a soggy strip back to the head, line or valve that caused it, then put coverage right.
Each service page explains the work and links to its Sun City notes on EPCOR rules, hard water and lot types.
13 services
Showing 13 of 13
Trace a dry patch, a geyser or a soggy strip back to the head, line or valve that caused it, then put coverage right.
Put slow, measured water at the roots of trees, shrubs and beds, with emitters that grow outward as the plants do.
Plan a new system zone by zone around the plants, the water connection and the permit, before any trench is cut.
Find out why a timer skips, repeats or runs the wrong station, and leave it with a schedule that fits the season.
Fix a zone that will not open, will not close or weeps between cycles, at the valve rather than at the timer.
Replace broken, sunken or mismatched heads so each zone throws an even pattern that meets the next head.
Narrow a hidden irrigation leak with the meter, the zone timing and the ground before anything is dug up.
Walk every zone at the turn of the season, fix what has drifted and set the controller for the months ahead.
Swap a clock timer for a weather- or soil-moisture-based controller, set up zone by zone so it actually saves water.
Expose and repair a cracked lateral or a pressurised mainline, then pressure test before the trench is closed.
Add a valve and a zone for a new bed, a tree or a split planting instead of overloading a station that already works.
Have the irrigation backflow assembly tested, repaired or replaced and the record filed the way the water provider requires.
Measure where the water actually goes, zone by zone, and turn the findings into repairs and a schedule worth keeping.
Not sure which one you need?
Describe what you see in the yard, even if you do not know which part is causing it.
Each area page lists the services with local details for that place.