You are not logged in.

Reply

Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.

Attention: The last reply to this post was 2084 days ago. The thread may already be out of date. Please consider creating a new thread.

Message information
Message
Settings
Automatically converts internet addresses into links by adding [url] and [/url] around them.
Smiley code in your message such as :) is automatically displayed as image.
You can use BBCode to format your message, if this option is enabled.
Security measure

Please enter the letters that are shown in the picture below (without spaces, and upper or lower case can be used).

The last 5 posts

Saturday, October 6th 2012, 6:04pm

by Central Irrigation

Hey boots, Where do you get your Salsa?

Saturday, September 29th 2012, 1:27pm

by Wet_Boots

so what's the news from Lake Woebegone? :D

Saturday, September 29th 2012, 11:45am

by Central Irrigation

Did someone call me?

Thursday, September 27th 2012, 2:59pm

by Wet_Boots

Just read the various threads in this section. Winterize your system as if you were in northern Minnesota.

Thursday, September 27th 2012, 1:53pm

by Shredder

Draining heads

Hey all. I live in the warm climate of North Carolina, and have never winterized my system before. This year I upgraded my heads to the Rainbird 5000 series with the SAM feature to prevent leakage down to the low spot of my zones. I replaced them all and now my system works great with no air in it at all. We don't get severe cold for any long periods, but there will be a few days below freezing. I'm worried that since these heads are designed to keep water from flowing back out of them that they'll all be filled with water all winter and susceptible to freezing. Any thoughts/suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks!