Sprinkler System Design
Sprinkler System Inspection
Ground that stays wet long after a cycle ends, or grass browning in one strip, is where a sprinkler system inspection starts. Each midseason visit from TradeWind Irrigation covers the alignment of every head along with the condition of your pipes and valves. Clogs, leaks, and worn parts cause most of what shows on the surface. Misaligned heads and tired valves waste water and spread it unevenly across the lawn. More than three decades of service stand behind every check we make. Findings come with a clear walkthrough, so you understand the problem and our recommendation. Catching a small fault during a sprinkler system inspection saves you the time and money of a major repair later on.
✓ Longest-established irrigation specialist in the region
✓ 0% interest financing available
✓ State-licensed technicians (2-year program)
What Gets Checked During a Sprinkler System Inspection?
Heads, pipes, valves, and the backflow device are the main parts we look at in every sprinkler system inspection. Nothing is skipped, from the heads you can see to the pipes and valves below ground. Checks on each part cover the following:
- Sprinkler heads for alignment and clogs, so water lands where it should.
- Pipes for leaks and signs of wear and tear.
- Valves for parts that no longer work properly.
- The backflow device, so lawn water cannot run back into the supply you drink from.
How a Midseason Inspection Works
Signs Your Sprinkler System Needs an Inspection
Soggy spots that stay wet long after a cycle
Brown or dry strips in the lawn
Heads that do not pop up fully
Water spraying onto the driveway, walk, or house
Weak spray or misting from the heads
A water bill that rises for no clear reason
Why Do Regular Inspections Matter?
Small faults grow into major repairs when nobody spots them, which is why we recommend a sprinkler system inspection each midseason. Experience designing and installing systems as a lawn irrigation company shows us how each part should work before we check it. Lower water waste and longer-lasting parts both come from catching wear early. Repairs found during the visit become part of sprinkler system maintenance, where we fix leaks and clear clogs. Protecting your drinking water is the job of irrigation backflow testing, and we carry it out to regulatory standards.
Set Up a Midseason Site Visit
Planning a sprinkler system inspection for midseason gives us time to fix any fault before the fall blow-out. Licensing comes first on our team, and every technician working out of Bristol, CT, finished 2,000 hours of training before the state exam. Estimates are free, so you can get a quote before committing to any repair. Fixing misaligned heads and small leaks cuts water waste for the rest of the season. Set up a midseason site visit for your sprinkler system by phone or through the contact form.
GET IN TOUCH
Sprinkler System Inspection FAQ
- How often should a sprinkler system be inspected?
- We recommend one inspection each season, planned midseason. That sits between the spring opening and the fall blow-out, so there is time to fix any fault before winter.
- What does a sprinkler system inspection include?
- We check the sprinkler heads for alignment and clogs, the pipes for leaks and wear, the valves for parts that no longer work, and the backflow device.
- Can you fix problems you find during the inspection?
- Yes. Repairs become part of our sprinkler system maintenance service. You get a free estimate first, so you can decide before any work starts.
- Can the backflow test be done during the same visit?
- Yes. Irrigation backflow testing can be paired with the midseason inspection, so one trip covers both checks.