What the Work Involves
We run the zone, watch each pattern overlap, and flag heads that are broken, buried, tilted, or fitted with the wrong nozzle. A replacement head gets set level with the finished grade and aimed away from pavement and walls. We clean clogged screens and match precipitation rates so one part of the zone does not flood while another stays dry.
What You Get
- Heads set at the right grade and direction
- Nozzles matched across the zone
- Final pattern checked while the system runs
Signs You Need This
- Water hits the driveway, fence, or house
- A head stays below the grass
- One rotor stops turning
- Brown arcs appear between green areas
- A mower keeps clipping the same head
Matching the Nozzle to the Zone
A spray nozzle and a rotor put water down at different rates. When somebody mixes them on one zone, one area gets soaked before the other gets enough. We identify what the zone was built for and match the replacement to it instead of using whatever fits the threads.
Corners and narrow side yards may need different arcs, but the output still has to work with the rest of the zone. We adjust the pattern while the water is on and check it from the edge of the lawn, not standing over the head.
Heads That Keep Breaking
If the same head gets hit by the mower or a tire, replacing it in the same place is temporary. We check grade and traffic. Sometimes the right repair is a flexible swing joint or moving the head back from the concrete edge.
Low heads can also disappear as sod builds up. We raise those carefully so the body stays supported and does not wobble every time the zone pressurizes.