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If sprinklers continue running after the controller is turned off, the problem may be a mechanically stuck valve rather than the timer itself.

If one irrigation zone will not run, the cause may be the controller, field wiring, solenoid, valve, or water supply. Learn what to check first.

A sprinkler head that will not rise can be caused by low pressure, debris, a damaged riser, an underground leak, a valve issue, or too much demand on the zone.

Water pooling around a sprinkler head can indicate a damaged head, broken fitting, lateral-line leak, drainage issue, or a valve that is not closing properly.

A buried sprinkler valve can disappear under turf or landscaping over time. Learn how valve locating and wire tracing help narrow down its location.

Use this spring irrigation startup checklist to catch freeze damage, leaks, broken heads, controller problems, and poor coverage before the watering season begins.