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We fix it right the first time, and we tell you what it costs before we start.
Most people call us when something obvious breaks — a head snapped off by a mower, a zone that stopped turning on, a puddle that won’t dry up.
We start by running every zone while you watch. That takes about fifteen minutes and it tells us more than any guess over the phone. Then we show you what’s wrong, quote the repair in writing, and get to work.
Sometimes the fix is a $15 head. Sometimes it’s a cracked line under the driveway. Either way, you hear the number before we touch anything.
A leaking valve wastes water every single time your system runs. A head spraying the driveway waters concrete. A zone stuck open can add a lot to one month’s bill before you even notice.
Most sprinkler repairs pay for themselves. Fix the leak, and the waste stops. Reset the timer correctly, and you stop watering more than the lawn can use.
We check the whole system on every visit — not just the part that broke. If something else is quietly wasting water, you’ll know about it before we leave.
Most sprinkler repairs pay for themselves. Fix the leak, and the waste stops the same day.
Palm Coast is under a Phase III water shortage order. Odd-numbered addresses water on Saturday. Even-numbered addresses water on Sunday. That’s it — one day, and nothing between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Here’s the part most people miss: if a zone fails on Monday, that section of your lawn gets nothing until the following weekend. Seven days without water in Florida heat is enough to lose St. Augustine grass.
The rules do let you run your system for repairs and testing at any time, up to 20 minutes per zone. So call the day you notice a problem. You don’t have to wait for your watering day, and you shouldn’t.
Whatever broke, the fix starts the same way: we run every zone, find the cause, and quote it in writing. No guessing, no surprise charges at the end.
Mowers clip them. Cars roll over them. Roots push them sideways. A broken head floods one spot and starves the rest of the zone. We match the replacement to your existing heads so the spray pattern stays even.
Nine times out of ten this is a valve, not the controller. The solenoid burns out, the diaphragm tears, or a wire connection corrodes underground. We test each valve directly to find which one failed instead of digging up your yard guessing.
Weak spray usually points to a clogged filter, a leak on the main line, or too many heads on one zone. Palm Coast well water carries sand and minerals that clog nozzles faster than city water does. We find the restriction and clear it.
Dead backup batteries wipe your schedule. Lightning takes out the board. Sometimes the timer is fine and someone just set it wrong. We reprogram your controller to match Palm Coast’s current watering days, and we’ll show you how to change it yourself.
A patch of grass that stays wet after a dry week means water is escaping underground. Small leaks waste hundreds of gallons and quietly raise your bill. We trace the line, dig one small hole instead of a trench, and repair it.
If your system runs off a well, the pump is the piece most likely to fail. Motor won’t start, pressure drops, or the breaker trips every time it kicks on. We test the pump, the pressure tank, and the electrical side before recommending a replacement.
Prices range from a quick head swap at the low end to a buried valve or a broken pipe at the high end. What matters is which part failed and how much digging it takes to get there. You see a written price before we start, so the decision is yours, and the estimate itself costs nothing.
We reach most repair calls the day you phone or the day after. Late spring and summer fill the schedule fastest, so a morning call gives you the best chance of being seen that afternoon.
Absolutely. The bulk of what we repair was originally laid by home builders or rival installers. Rain Bird, Hunter, Toro and Orbit parts are all routine for us, and so are older unbranded systems that nobody else wants to touch.
You can. Watering limits cover routine irrigation, not repair work, and the rules allow a test run on any day as long as each zone stays under 20 minutes in an hour. That is why we can confirm a fix while we are still in your yard.
Very rarely. When only one zone dies, the culprit is normally a single valve or a damaged wire, and everything else keeps working. If the answer is a small, inexpensive fix, we say so and stop there rather than pitching a new system.
Running is not the same as covering. Brown spots usually come from heads set too far apart, a nozzle pointed at the wrong area or a zone that gets weaker pressure than its neighbors. We watch the spray on every zone during each visit, which is how those gaps get found.
We do. Shopping plazas, office sites and HOA common areas in Flagler County and the surrounding area fall within our everyday repair and maintenance work, with visits scheduled around tenants and residents.