Sprinkler repair in Grapevine starts with the zone that is wrong, not with a new controller. A dry strip along the fence, a head that fogs instead of streams, or a meter that ticks while the clock is off are three different failures. They can sit on the same yard.
What the visit covers
We turn the system on and walk it. Heads get checked for height, tilt, and nozzle. Valve boxes get opened if a station is dead or stuck. If the soil is wet with the system off, we listen and look for the lateral or the main before we dig a long trench. Grapevine’s inland yards sit on clay that holds a leak on the surface. Lots closer to Grapevine Lake can drain through sandier pockets, so the same break shows up as a soft spot instead of a puddle.
Common heads, nozzles, and the valves we see on Hunter, Rain Bird, and Toro systems ride on the truck. A main-line repair or a full lateral replacement is priced after the zone is running and the break is located. We do not open a flower bed to “see what happens.”
After the repair
The zone is run again. Spray that lands in the gutter gets a nozzle or an arc change. Grapevine’s ordinance treats water on the street, and a broken or missing head, as waste. A repair that still throws onto the driveway is not finished.
The clock is checked against the city’s standing rule: no irrigation from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. If a two-day schedule is in effect, north of the Cotton Belt corridor waters Tuesday and Friday, and south of it waters Wednesday and Saturday. We set the program to the window that applies and leave the days written down.
Call (469) 294-8444. Tell us the neighborhood, whether one zone or the whole yard is off, and if the meter moves when nothing should be running.