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Winterizations 

Water in the lines expands when frozen. With time this will lead to misaligned heads, leaky valves and split pipes.

Protect Your Investment

Sprinkler systems are an investment in your home and lawn. They improve the appearance of your property, increase the value of your home, and save you time and money in lawn care. By winterizing your sprinkler system, you're protecting this investment.

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A single winter without proper winterization can cause significant damage to your sprinkler system, leading to costly repairs in the spring. Regular winterization ensures that your sprinkler system lasts for many years and continues to provide benefits for your lawn and home.

Prevent Freeze Damage

The most significant reason to winterize your sprinkler system is to prevent it from freezing. When water freezes, it expands, causing the pipes and valves in your sprinkler system to crack or burst. This damage can lead to leaks and flooding in the spring, which can be costly to repair.

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By winterizing your sprinkler system, you remove all the water from the pipes and valves, preventing them from freezing and causing damage. This simple process can save you a lot of money and hassle in the long run.

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Sprinkler Longevity 

A system that is maintained correctly should easily last for years. However, skipping simple steps will decrease the life time of your system significantly.

 

Winterizing your sprinkler system is essential for protecting it from damage caused by freezing temperatures, extending its lifespan, and ensuring efficient performance. So, if you want to save yourself time, money, and hassle in the long run, make sure you schedule your sprinkler system winterization before the winter arrives.

Winterizing Your System

Turn off the water supply

 

Drain the water from the pipes: Remove all the water from the pipes, valves, and sprinkler heads. You can do this by using compressed air to blow the water out of the system. Attach a compressor to the mainline and use it to blow air through the pipes and out of each sprinkler head until all the water has been removed.

 

Drain the backflow preventer: The backflow preventer is an important component of your sprinkler system that needs to be drained separately. To do this, turn off the ball valves on both sides of the backflow preventer, then open the test cocks to allow the water to drain out.

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Inspect the system: Once you've removed all the water from the system, take the time to inspect each component for any signs of damage or wear and tear. This way, you can address any issues before they become more significant problems in the spring.

 

Turn off the controller: Turn off the controller or timer that controls your sprinkler system. This will prevent it from turning on during the winter months when there is no water in the system.

Why Hire A Professional? 

Hiring a professional to winterize your sprinkler system has many advantages. Here are some of the key reasons why you should consider using a professional service:

 

Experience and expertise: A professional sprinkler system winterization service has the experience and expertise needed to ensure that your system is properly winterized. They know how to identify potential issues and how to address them, preventing costly repairs down the line.

 

Right tools and equipment: Professionals have the right tools and equipment to perform the winterization process correctly. They have access to high-quality compressed air compressors and other tools necessary to blow out the water from your system without causing damage.

 

Save time and hassle: Winterizing a sprinkler system can be a time-consuming and labor-intensive process, especially if you are not familiar with the system's components. Hiring a professional to do the job for you can save you a lot of time and hassle.​

 

Overall, hiring a professional sprinkler system winterization service can give you peace of mind that your system is properly protected during the winter months. It can also save you time, hassle, and money in the long run by preventing costly repairs and ensuring that your system remains in good working condition for years to come.

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