Our sprinkler repair service starts with a diagnosis. We run every zone, watch the coverage, and find the actual cause rather than guessing at it. Most of the calls we get come down to a handful of problems: brown or dry spots in an otherwise green lawn, broken or geysering heads cracked by mowers or freeze damage, a zone that will not turn on because of a failed solenoid or wiring, a zone that will not shut off because of a stuck valve, low pressure across the system, soggy areas from a cracked line or leaking valve, heads watering the sidewalk instead of the lawn, or a controller that was never programmed correctly in the first place. We also locate buried valve boxes, bring sunken heads back to grade, and repair drip irrigation in flower beds and around trees and shrubs. Whatever the problem is, we will find it, explain it, and quote the repair before we do the work.

Spring startup is where a good season begins. Before the first hot week arrives, we charge the system slowly to avoid pressure damage, run every zone, check coverage head by head, straighten and adjust spray patterns, replace anything broken or clogged, inspect valves and wiring, and program your controller for a proper Northern Utah spring watering schedule. Most systems come out of winter with at least one thing that needs attention, and catching it in April costs far less than discovering it in July when the lawn is already brown.

Sprinkler blowouts and winterization are not optional in our climate. Water left sitting in your lines will freeze, expand, and crack pipes, valves, and backflow devices, and those repairs cost many times what a blowout does. We use compressed air to clear every zone, shut the system down properly, and set your controller for winter. Most Weber and Davis County systems should be blown out in October, before the first hard freeze, and our schedule fills quickly once temperatures drop, so it pays to get on the calendar early. Many of our customers have us handle the blowout and their fall cleanup in the same visit.