Sprinkler Repair FAQ for Titusville Homeowners

When one zone fails and the others work, the problem is usually on that zone's circuit: a broken wire or splice, a failed solenoid on the valve, or a valve diaphragm stuck with debris. We test the controller output first, then follow the wiring to the valve.

It could. A broken head, a cracked lateral line or a valve that doesn't fully close can all waste water. Signs include soggy spots, water bubbling up from the ground, or a zone that keeps dripping after it shuts off. We can test each zone and find it.

Start with the simple fixes: adjust the arc and distance on each head, or swap the nozzle for one with a shorter throw. If heads are in the wrong place, moving them or splitting the zone fixes it for good. Keeping water on the lawn also cuts runoff into storm drains that lead toward the lagoon.

A rain sensor tells your controller to skip watering after enough rain falls. To check it, run a zone and press the test button on the sensor, or wet it if it has no button. The zone should shut off. If it doesn't, the sensor or its wiring needs attention.

Yes. Valve boxes often get buried under sod, mulch or sand over the years. We trace the wiring and pipe from the controller and the zones to find them, then raise the boxes to grade so they are easy to reach next time.

Yes. We design zones around sun, shade, beds and your water source, include a rain sensor, and program the controller to your watering days. You get a written plan and price before any work begins.

Yes. The City of Titusville supplies reclaimed water for irrigation to customers on its reclaimed system. We repair reclaimed lines and parts, clear clogged nozzles and filters, and keep purple-marked parts separate from drinking water parts.

Yes. We check the pump start relay, pressure, wiring and the zones together, since a well problem can look like a sprinkler problem. Watering restrictions in Titusville apply to well water too.

Before a hard freeze, shut off the water supply to the irrigation system, drain what your setup allows, and cover the backflow preventer and any exposed pipe with insulation. If something cracks, call us and we will repair it.

Many repairs, like heads, nozzles and small line breaks, are done in a single visit. Wiring faults, valve replacements and rezoning can take longer. We tell you what to expect before we start.

Under the City of Titusville's current Eastern Standard Time schedule (November 1, 2026 to March 14, 2027), residential addresses ending in an even number water on Sunday, odd numbers on Saturday, and commercial addresses on Tuesday. Water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Use our watering day tool to check your address.

Yes. When daylight saving time starts, the District's schedule allows two days a week: Wednesday and Saturday for odd or no-number addresses, Thursday and Sunday for even, and Tuesday and Friday for nonresidential. Confirm with the City when the season changes.

The City says you may water with a hose on any day at any time if the hose has an automatic shutoff nozzle. If you attach that hose to a sprinkler, the regular restrictions apply.

The City says you can't pick another day. Wait for your next scheduled day, or hand water with a hose that has an automatic shutoff nozzle.