A: Winterizing your system protects it from freeze damage. This includes draining water lines, insulating exposed components, and ensuring valves are properly shut off.

A: Regular inspections should be conducted year-round, but a thorough audit is recommended at least once a year. Monthly checks can help catch small issues before they become costly repairs.

A: For SAWS customers, backflow preventers, including irrigation double-checks, must be inspected at least once a year to ensure compliance and safe operation. Freeze damage, improper installation, or mower impacts can also cause leaks and should be addressed promptly.

A: Dry spots can result from misaligned or clogged sprinkler heads, low system pressure, or broken components. Regular checks can identify and address these issues early.

A: This could be due to a power supply issue, the backflow preventer or shutoff valve being closed, or even a pressure regulator failure. If only specific zones aren't turning on, it might be a wiring fault or a blown solenoid.

A: Low water pressure, clogged heads, or valve issues can cause this. Addressing these requires professional evaluation to prevent further damage.

A: Leaks often result from damaged seals, broken pipes, or wear and tear. A prompt repair can help avoid water waste and costly bills.

A: Smart irrigation controllers and optimized watering schedules are excellent ways to conserve water and reduce costs. Drip irrigation systems are also a highly efficient option.

A: A spike in your bill may signal a hidden leak, inefficient components, or over-programming. A professional water audit can identify inefficiencies and suggest improvements.