01 · REPAIR & DIAGNOSTICS
Submit a repair request
The system is not working right.
Leaks, broken heads, valve problems, controller issues, wiring problems, poor coverage, or a system that will not run.
Licensed sprinkler work in East Texas
Sprinkler work done right.
Math behind every new system.
I find the cause of repair problems instead of replacing parts at random. For new systems, I measure the property, run the hydraulic calculations, and work out the layout before I start digging.
Texas Licensed
LI0031875
LI0031875
Pressure, flow, and
coverage calculated
coverage calculated
Nearby jobs grouped
when possible
when possible
Hard work in the field. A solid plan before the digging starts.
Built for the propertyTurf, beds, structures, water sources, elevation, and hardscape all affect the layout.
Coverage worked out on paperHead spacing, zones, and precipitation rates are planned before the system is installed.
Pressure and flow checkedAvailable water, pipe loss, elevation, and zone demand have to work together.
Worked out on paper before I break ground
The plan needs to show that the zones, pipe sizes, head spacing, and available water will work together.
Find the causeDo not replace parts blindly.
Measure the propertyThe site decides the layout.
Run the numbersCheck pressure, flow, loss, and coverage.
Build it to be servicedKeep valves and future repairs accessible.
Start here
Repair or new system?
Pick the type of work, send the property details, and I will contact you before anything is scheduled.
02 · SYSTEM DESIGN & INSTALLATION
Start an installation request
The property needs a new system.
Residential, multifamily, and commercial systems planned around the property, water source, elevation, coverage, and future repairs.
The math behind the system
A sprinkler system is a math problem before it is a digging job.
Pressure, flow, elevation, pipe loss, precipitation rate, and head spacing all have to work together. I check those before the system goes in the ground.
01
Water supply
Static pressure, working pressure, flow, source capacity, and how much each zone needs.
02
Pressure loss
Pipe size, pipe length, fittings, elevation, and pressure at the farthest head.
03
Coverage
Head spacing, matched precipitation, application rate, zoning, wind, and sun exposure.
04
Layout and access
Pipe routes, crossings, valve locations, material use, and access for future repairs.
Example system checkNumbers work
Available working pressure
58.0 PSIEstimated zone demand
10.4 GPMMain + lateral friction loss
− 7.1 PSIElevation adjustment
− 4.3 PSIControl + fitting allowance
− 5.6 PSIEstimated pressure at critical head
41.0 PSIResultThe zone has enough flow and pressure
Example only. Every property needs its own measurements and water test.
How I plan an installation
Work it out before opening trenches.
I use the site measurements and water test to work out the system before ordering the full material list and opening trenches.
Measure the property
Measure the irrigated areas and note the water source, elevation, soil, hardscape, structures, turf, beds, and obstacles.
Check the water
Check flow, pressure, friction loss, elevation loss, zone demand, precipitation rate, and head requirements.
Lay out the system
Place the heads, divide the zones, size the pipe, route the lines, locate the valves, and build the parts list.
Install and test it
Install from the plan, make any needed field adjustments, run every zone, and check the finished coverage.
Scheduling by location
I group nearby work when I can.
The repair form asks for preferred days and a broad time window. That lets me put nearby jobs on the same route instead of driving back and forth across East Texas.
Example routeCommerce → GreenvilleNearby requests with compatible time windows
What I am trying to do
Understand the problem and do the work right.
I want to understand the property, explain what I find, and do the work in a way you will not regret paying for.
Find the cause
I start with what failed and why instead of swapping parts until the problem goes away.
Plan before digging
I measure the site and check the hydraulics before I start installing the system.
Keep it practical
Use the water, materials, time, and equipment the job actually needs. Do not add cost just to make the system look complicated.
Tell me what the property needs.
Send the basic information and I will contact you before a service visit or installation assessment is scheduled.