find the line in a dirt area first then cut the line and insert a electrical fish tape in to the line and use a metal detector to locate the sprinkler line in the concrete hope this helps Ed from denver
Thermal imaging is the easiest way. Also, an electronic trace can be put on the line and it can be followed under the concrete. Leaks in the line can be found other ways.
To repair a broken sprinkler line efficiently and effectively, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the sprinkler system. Locate the broken section of the sprinkler line. Cut out the damaged section using a pipe cutter. Insert a coupling or repair fitting to connect the two ends of the line. Secure the repair fitting in place with clamps or glue. Turn the water supply back on and check for leaks. Adjust the sprinkler heads as needed for proper coverage.
No, not without replacing the entire sprinkler (and then the hole and feeding line would have to be deeper).
If the solder melted sooner than the surrounding parts, the line carrying the water to the sprinkler would lose pressure, resulting in the failure of the sprinkler system to deliver water.
Drip Irrigation (Both on-line and in-line systems) Sprinkler Irrigation System Micro sprinklers Micro jets Rain Guns Gravity fed Drip System Semi permanent sprinkler system. Visit dripwala website for further details
-- First, find the line in the middle of the fraction. -- Then look under the line. The number you find down there is the denominator.
no it is not (unless you find the angle under a curved line)
Obviously, the branch-off for your sprinkler system has a bowwevel or some sort of virus like that.............so.......you should get that checked out.
The sprinkler valve may not turn off due to a malfunction in the valve itself, a problem with the wiring or control system, or a blockage in the water line. It is important to troubleshoot and address the issue promptly to prevent water waste and potential damage to the sprinkler system.
To install a backflow preventer for sprinkler systems, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the sprinkler system. Locate the main water line and cut it where you want to install the preventer. Install the backflow preventer according to the manufacturer's instructions. Connect the preventer to the main water line using appropriate fittings. Turn the water supply back on and test the preventer for leaks. Ensure the preventer is properly installed and functioning correctly to prevent backflow in the sprinkler system.
When installed properly and correctly, a copper line from heating system can be used to heat concrete slab.
To prevent pooling water around a sprinkler head, ensure the sprinkler head is level with the ground, adjust the spray pattern to avoid overspray, and check for any leaks or clogs in the system. Additionally, consider installing a drip line system for more targeted watering.