System design & installation

Measure first.
Calculate second.
Dig third.

New irrigation systems should be designed around the property and the water available—not improvised one trench at a time. ETSprinklers checks the system on paper before installation begins.

Start a Project Request See the design approach

Design overview

Good irrigation starts with a sound plan.

The planning side should feel clear and practical: a measured layout, a sensible water path, and the checks that keep the build honest.

Measure Calculate Design Build

The design standard

A property plan is only useful if the hydraulics support it.

Head placement is one layer. The finished system also depends on available flow, working pressure, friction loss, elevation, precipitation rate, zoning, pipe sizing, control, and future service access.

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Measured layout

Property dimensions, structures, turf, beds, hardscape, elevations, water sources, and obstacles create the real design boundary.

Hydraulic verification

Zone demand and expected pressure losses are calculated so critical components remain within an appropriate operating range.

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Coverage planning

Spacing, matched precipitation, zoning, and site exposure are considered to reduce dry areas, overspray, and uneven application.

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Efficient routing

Pipe paths, crossings, valves, and connection points are planned to reduce unnecessary material and avoid preventable installation friction.

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Practical components

Equipment is selected for the job it needs to do—not to add complexity or cost without a useful operating benefit.

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Future serviceability

Valve access, documentation, isolation, and repair paths are considered while the system is still easy to change on paper.

What “engineered with math” means

The calculations connect the plan to reality.

The goal is not to make the system complicated. The goal is to use the necessary math early enough that the finished system can be simpler, more reliable, and less wasteful.

QFlow and zone demand

ΔPPressure loss and elevation

PRPrecipitation and application rate

Initial project request

Start with the property basics.

No budget question. This first form is for understanding the site, water source, project type, and design constraints before deciding what the next step should be.

Irrigation Installation Request

Fields marked with * are required.

Name *

Phone *

Email *

Property address *

Property type *

Project type *

Approximate irrigated area

Known water sources *

Water source type

Desired project timing

Known property conditions

Major elevation changes Retaining walls Concrete or hardscape crossings Multiple buildings or separated areas Existing irrigation to connect or replace Unknown / needs site review

Interested in fertilizer or chemical injection?

Preferred contact method *

Describe the property and what you want irrigated *

Property photos, survey, plans, aerial image, or video (optional)Upload whatever is already available. A formal survey is not required to submit the request.

I authorize ETSprinklers to contact me about this request by call, text, or email. *

Submitting this form starts a project review. It is not a final quote or confirmed installation date. ETSprinklers will review the property details and contact you about the next useful step.