Easy Sprinkler Valve Repair Hack | Step by Step Tutorial, No Cutting or Glue!
If you notice a sprinkler head that's constantly leaking, the problem is most likely with the valve. And it doesn't necessarily mean you have to replace the whole valve, rather do a simple fix! This is a no-glue or cutting solution! In this video tutorial, we go through an easy to understand step by step process of opening up your sprinkler anti syphon valve and cleaning the diaphragm from debris. Small pieces of sediment can prevent the diaphragm from fully sealing, which can cause water to slowly leak by into the system. This is why you may notice a soggy or wet spot around some of the sprinkler heads. To access the diaphragm for cleaning, first shut the water off to the valves. Then, open up the bonnet on the rear of the valve. The first thing you will see is the rubber diaphragm. Carefully remove it and inspect it for debris. Then clean it off and set it back in place. Re install the bonnet back onto the valve and slowly turn the water back on. This generally solves the problem of a slow leak in the sprinkler head. And you saved time and money by not replacing the whole valve. This can work for Rainbird, Hunter, Superior, Toro, Orbit, Irritrol or any professional valve that allows you to remove the bonnet. I hope this video was helpful! -Dom - - - Music Credits Intro Dominic Masiello Lunareh Celestial Being MZVDOIAQ6SBSM9KF Lincoln Davis Lime TVWEY4NG76IXC8AC
If you notice a sprinkler head that's constantly leaking, the problem is most likely with the valve. And it doesn't necessarily mean you have to replace the whole valve, rather do a simple fix! This is a no-glue or cutting solution! In this video tutorial, we go through an easy to understand step by step process of opening up your sprinkler anti syphon valve and cleaning the diaphragm from debris. Small pieces of sediment can prevent the diaphragm from fully sealing, which can cause water to slowly leak by into the system. This is why you may notice a soggy or wet spot around some of the sprinkler heads. To access the diaphragm for cleaning, first shut the water off to the valves. Then, open up the bonnet on the rear of the valve. The first thing you will see is the rubber diaphragm. Carefully remove it and inspect it for debris. Then clean it off and set it back in place. Re install the bonnet back onto the valve and slowly turn the water back on. This generally solves the problem of a slow leak in the sprinkler head. And you saved time and money by not replacing the whole valve. This can work for Rainbird, Hunter, Superior, Toro, Orbit, Irritrol or any professional valve that allows you to remove the bonnet. I hope this video was helpful! -Dom - - - Music Credits Intro Dominic Masiello Lunareh Celestial Being MZVDOIAQ6SBSM9KF Lincoln Davis Lime TVWEY4NG76IXC8AC