Sprinkler repair questions in Wichita Falls, TX.

It depends on the problem. A new nozzle is a small repair. A buried line break is a larger one. We diagnose first and give you a clear estimate before work begins.

Water in the lines expands as it freezes and can crack the backflow preventer, split pipe and damage valves. Winterizing in the fall prevents most of it, and a spring start-up finds what did not hold.

Texas requires backflow assemblies to be tested by a qualified tester, and testing is typically needed at installation. The exact interval can depend on the water provider. We help you confirm what applies to your property.

With a wire tracer. We follow the control wire from the controller to the valve box, then raise and level the box so it is easy to reach.

Yes, with a smart Wi-Fi controller. We install them and set the schedule.

Common causes are clogged nozzles, wrong arcs, low heads and leaks. We walk each zone while it runs to see which it is.

Wichita Falls has used staged drought rules with set watering days and hours. They change with the stage, so check the city website for what is in effect today.

Yes. Small commercial properties, rentals and property managers are welcome. The approach is the same, with more zones to cover.

Draining or blowing out the lines in late fall is the best protection against freeze damage. Freezes here are less frequent than farther north, but when they come they can be severe.

Yes. We diagnose, explain the cause and give you a clear estimate before work begins.

Texas requires irrigation work to be performed by or under a TCEQ-licensed irrigator.

It can make a schedule easier to follow and adjust. It does not replace checking the current city rules.