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SPRINKLERS & IRRIGATION SYSTEM
INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS!
What To Expect With An Inspection?
- Damaged, clogged, or sputtering sprinkler heads
- Inconsistent water coverage or low water pressure
- Leaking lines, sprinkler heads, or pipes
- Pooling water or dry spots on your lawn
- Control panel issues or issues with specific zones
- Backflow preventer issues
Our Happy Customers
Problem Areas Requiring Sprinkler Repair
Damaged Sprinkler Parts
Clogged Heads:
Leaking Pipes:
Puddles are forming in one area while other areas aren’t getting sufficient water pressure. Sprinkler line repair is essential for system operation.
Broken Sprinkler Timer:
A malfunctioning sprinkler timer requires replacement or upgrade.
Lack of Water Pressure:
This can be the result of a leak, a clogged shower head or another issue such as an installation mistake.
Equipment Corrections
Mixing and matching sprinkler heads
Sprinkler heads may have different precipitation rates. A well-trained professional may mix rates to adjust for different shapes or spray ranges. However, less experienced contractors may mistakenly use the wrong heads when installing or making repairs.
Putting different system types on the same timer
Sprayers, rotors, drippers and bubblers all have different flow rates. If you put them all on the same timer, you’ll get uneven watering. They need to be on their own schedules.
No rainwater shutoff
If your irrigation system is running when it does, you’re losing money. A rainwater shutoff is easy to retrofit onto most systems. This is a common request from our clients.
Types, shapes and distance
Not every area needs a full and wide circle of spray. Many efficient systems require different nozzle types to fill spaces evenly.
Sprinkler head at the wrong height
For grass, each sprinkler head should sit low to the ground and out of harm’s way. In bushes, the heads should be raised up so that they can throw water more efficiently.
Installation Corrections
Watering the sidewalk
Sometimes a residential sprinkler repair is needed to stop watering areas that are not grass, a tree or garden. Many systems overspray, watering non-turf areas like sidewalks and driveways.
Setting zones to close
There’s too much water in some places due to overlap. Adjustments can fix this problem.
Setting zones to far apart
There are dry spots, requiring residential sprinkler repair. For grass and other areas where you want broad coverage, an effective repair is to find an overlap “sweet spot.” Not too much, not too little.
Pipe trenches are too shallow
Shallow pipes will break when too much weight passes on top of them. This problem leads to sprinkler line repair.
Irrigating shrubbery and turf simultaneously
Shrubs and trees require roughly half the water that turf grasses do. Scheduling can be altered for better results.
Drip System Challenges
Not enough pressure.
Drip lines rely on water pressure for smooth operation. Not enough pressure is often caused by improper tubing or putting too many emitters on one line.
Too much pressure
Incorrect pressure levels will cause your tubing to pop off and your system to stop working. This indicates the need to fix or add a pressure regulator.
Not customized for plant type
Plants may have vastly different needs in the same yard. This requires a sophisticate mix of higher and lower flow rate emitters within a zone to match these differing needs.
Lack of filtration
Drip lines use very small holes to trickle water to plants. Without a filter, they can easily clog and stop working. Companies that perform sprinkler repair in DFW can check if the filter is working during routine maintenance. If you’re not sure if you have a filter, just give us a call.
30
Years of Experience
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Projects Completed
4119
Free Inspections
A Solution For Every Project
Frequently Asked Questions Around DFW
Does installing sprinklers ruin grass?
If you’ve suffered damage to your yard because of a broken system or if there are any imperfections after an installation is done. No problem! We also are a full-service landscaping company. Although, a properly installed system will not damage your lawn.
Should I repair or replace my sprinkler system?
Generally, a sprinkler system should last for 10 to 15 years if it is properly maintained. Top-quality irrigation systems can even last for 20 years without needing replacements. So, if your sprinkler system was installed just a few years ago, it likely just needs repairs.
Does a broken sprinkler system use more water?
Yes! System maintenance can help save you a lot of money and water! Cracks in pipes can lead to costly leaks, and broken sprinkler heads can waste water and money.
Should I run my sprinklers every day?
Watering every day is not advised. It should be done 2 to 3 times per week only to prevent a shallow root system.
How many days does it take to install a sprinkler system?
Installing a lawn sprinkler has many moving parts with a lot of tools, shovels and a mechanical tool to create trenches for piping. It takes about one day—unless the contractor runs into any problems or there are municipality regulations to extend the project—to install an irrigation system.
How long does a sprinkler system last?
While different parts of your system may need replacing throughout its life, you can expect the average sprinkler system to last for upwards of 20 years.
How often should I replace my sprinkler system?
Generally, a sprinkler system should last for 10 to 15 years or more if it is properly maintained.
What happens if you leave sprinklers on too long?
Not only does this waste water, it’s also tough on the water bill – and can cause irreparable lawn and plant damage.
How much does it cost to add onto an existing sprinkler system?
This is impossible to say. There’s a lot of factors involved. The lawn size and sprinkler system type are the most influential cost factors, and you should expect to pay $0.20 – $1.00 per square foot.
