Residential & Commercial Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Irrigation
One of your irrigation zones may continue to run or might be stuck on even with your controller unplugged. The valve running without a signal from the controller is an indication that there is debris inside the valve. Here are some tips for valve repair. …
Regulating pressure saves water and extends the life of the irrigation system. Water savings is achieved by operating each zone at the best pressure for that equipment and application type. Use the chart below to select the best Accu-Sync™ model for each …
Proper system design and placement of valves is an intricate part of a good irrigation design. Before installing an irrigation valve ensure you have a good irrigation design that follows your local and county building codes. Guidelines to follow when …
There are two ways to bleed a zone valve for manual operation: … One way is to simply turn the solenoid (the black cylinder with 2 wires) counter-clockwise a 1/4 to 1/2 turn. To shut off the valve, twist the solenoid clockwise until it is snug on the …
Water enters the valve from the system main line and exerts a force against the center of the valve’s diaphragm. A small orifice in the diaphragm allows the water to flow through to the upper chamber between the diaphragm and the bonnet. The water …
Hunter controller's contain multiple sized transformers, therefore each controller has different activation capabilities. Here is a list of recommended applications when using multiple Hunter solenoids. Note: The max stations you see below for each …
The most common reason for a valve to remain on, or weep, is debris. New installations without proper flushing, recent mainline repair, or well water can cause debris to flow into the valve and get caught between the diaphragm and the seat. … It's …