Residential & Commercial Irrigation Across Southeast Michigan
Broken sprinkler heads, damaged pipes, low pressure, dry areas, underground leaks, wiring faults, stuck zones, and complete irrigation system repairs.
61 published guides
Learn which spray-head installation mistakes commonly cause leaks, damage, misting, dry spots, and repeat repairs.
Learn how Hunter HydroTech spaces spray heads for overlapping coverage and why nozzle distance, pressure, wind, and area shape affect layout.
Learn why residential spray nozzles mist, how excessive pressure wastes water, and what should be checked before changing heads.
Learn how to distinguish a spray-body seal leak, underground fitting leak, clogged head, drainage, and a seeping valve.
Learn why spray heads remain raised after watering and when cleaning, flushing, or replacement is the better repair.
Learn why one or more spray heads may fail to rise and how to separate a clogged nozzle from a pressure, valve, or pipe problem.
Learn how to excavate, connect, flush, level, position, test, and backfill a residential spray head.
Learn which Rain Bird spray nozzle sizes and patterns Hunter HydroTech commonly stocks for residential irrigation service.
Compare fixed-pattern and adjustable VAN spray nozzles and learn how opening an adjustable nozzle changes flow, pattern, and efficiency.
Learn when Hunter HydroTech uses Rain Bird 1806 and 1812 spray bodies instead of standard 4-inch pop-ups.
Learn where the Rain Bird 1804 spray body is used, how it is installed, which nozzles fit it, and what common failures homeowners may see.
Learn which Rain Bird spray bodies Hunter HydroTech installs, where 4-inch, 6-inch, and 12-inch pop-ups are used, and why spray heads fit narrow residential areas.
