Sprinkler repair

Most sprinkler problems fall into a handful of categories: a zone that won't turn on (usually a valve or wiring issue), heads that don't pop up or spray unevenly (clogged, broken, or sunk below grade), a soggy spot that won't drain (a broken lateral line), or a system that worked fine last fall and won't start this spring — almost always incomplete winterization.

That last one is the big one in the Salt Lake Valley. A proper fall blowout clears water from the lines, valves, and backflow preventer with compressed air before a hard freeze. If any water is left in a line or in the backflow device when the ground freezes, something cracks — and it's often not obvious until you turn the system back on in spring and get a soaked lawn or no pressure at all.

We diagnose by testing zones, checking static pressure, and locating the actual break — not just replacing parts until something works. We repair systems we didn't originally install just as often as our own.

We diagnose the actual failure point first instead of guessing — most 'the sprinklers are broken' calls turn out to be one bad valve or one cracked fitting, not a system that needs replacing.

We service systems regardless of who installed them originally.

For freeze-related failures, we'll also flag whether your system's fall blowout was actually complete, since an incomplete blowout is the single most common cause of spring repair calls in this valley.