Broken Sprinkler? 1,000 Gallons Wasted Weekly
That is about 4,000 gallons in one month—water that may count against your seasonal secondary-water allotment.
The Problem Can Be Hard to See
Sprinklers often run early in the morning or while you sleep. A broken head, leaking valve, cracked pipe, or bad timer setting can waste water for weeks before you notice it.
- Broken, clogged, or tilted sprinkler heads
- Hidden pipe and valve leaks
- Water spraying onto sidewalks and driveways
- Poor coverage that makes you run a zone longer
- Duplicate or incorrect watering schedules
According to the EPA WaterSense sprinkler checklist, just one broken or missing component could waste as much as 1,000 gallons per week.
Every Gallon Counts
Your exact secondary-water allotment depends on your provider, property size, and current restrictions. Some providers offer online tools that show your total allocation, water used, and water remaining. The Weber Basin customer portal, for example, can show usage by hour, day, or month and help identify unusual flow.
As a nearby example, Pineview Water Systems states that new developments with lots of ¼ acre or larger may receive a maximum of about 123,800 gallons per season. Pineview also warns that exceeding the annual water budget may bring a $500 fine and early shutoff. Pineview mainly serves Weber and Box Elder counties; Davis County homeowners should confirm their own provider’s rules.
We Find the Problem and Give You Options
Sprinkler Master Repair (Davis County) can evaluate your full sprinkler system. We run each zone, find broken or inefficient parts, and show you exactly what needs attention.
Then we give you clear choices: repair the broken parts, tune up the existing system, improve coverage, or upgrade to water-saving equipment. You choose the option that fits your yard and budget.
Stop the Waste Before It Adds Up
A small repair today could save thousands of gallons this season. Call (801) 923-4119 or contact Sprinkler Master Repair to schedule a complete sprinkler evaluation.
Sources
- EPA WaterSense: Sprinkler Spruce-Up
- Pineview Water Systems: Annual Water Budget Guide
A broken sprinkler can waste 1,000 gallons a week.
That is about 4,000 gallons in one month—water that may count against your seasonal secondary-water allotment.
The Problem Can Be Hard to See
Sprinklers often run early in the morning or while you sleep. A broken head, leaking valve, cracked pipe, or bad timer setting can waste water for weeks before you notice it.
- Broken, clogged, or tilted sprinkler heads
- Hidden pipe and valve leaks
- Water spraying onto sidewalks and driveways
- Poor coverage that makes you run a zone longer
- Duplicate or incorrect watering schedules
According to the EPA WaterSense sprinkler checklist, just one broken or missing component could waste as much as 1,000 gallons per week.
Every Gallon Counts
Your exact secondary-water allotment depends on your provider, property size, and current restrictions. Some providers offer online tools that show your total allocation, water used, and water remaining. The Weber Basin customer portal, for example, can show usage by hour, day, or month and help identify unusual flow.
As a nearby example, Pineview Water Systems states that new developments with lots of ¼ acre or larger may receive a maximum of about 123,800 gallons per season. Pineview also warns that exceeding the annual water budget may bring a $500 fine and early shutoff. Pineview mainly serves Weber and Box Elder counties; Davis County homeowners should confirm their own provider’s rules.
We Find the Problem and Give You Options
Sprinkler Master Repair (Davis County) can evaluate your full sprinkler system. We run each zone, find broken or inefficient parts, and show you exactly what needs attention.
Then we give you clear choices: repair the broken parts, tune up the existing system, improve coverage, or upgrade to water-saving equipment. You choose the option that fits your yard and budget.
Stop the Waste Before It Adds Up
A small repair today could save thousands of gallons this season. Call (801) 923-4119 or contact Sprinkler Master Repair to schedule a complete sprinkler evaluation.
Sources
- EPA WaterSense: Sprinkler Spruce-Up
- Pineview Water Systems: Annual Water Budget Guide
- Weber Basin: Irrigation and Turf Management Basics
A broken sprinkler can waste 1,000 gallons a week.
That is about 4,000 gallons in one month—water that may count against your seasonal secondary-water allotment.
The Problem Can Be Hard to See
Sprinklers often run early in the morning or while you sleep. A broken head, leaking valve, cracked pipe, or bad timer setting can waste water for weeks before you notice it.
- Broken, clogged, or tilted sprinkler heads
- Hidden pipe and valve leaks
- Water spraying onto sidewalks and driveways
- Poor coverage that makes you run a zone longer
- Duplicate or incorrect watering schedules
According to the EPA WaterSense sprinkler checklist, just one broken or missing component could waste as much as 1,000 gallons per week.
Every Gallon Counts
Your exact secondary-water allotment depends on your provider, property size, and current restrictions. Some providers offer online tools that show your total allocation, water used, and water remaining. The Weber Basin customer portal, for example, can show usage by hour, day, or month and help identify unusual flow.
As a nearby example, Pineview Water Systems states that new developments with lots of ¼ acre or larger may receive a maximum of about 123,800 gallons per season. Pineview also warns that exceeding the annual water budget may bring a $500 fine and early shutoff. Pineview mainly serves Weber and Box Elder counties; Davis County homeowners should confirm their own provider’s rules.
We Find the Problem and Give You Options
Sprinkler Master Repair (Davis County) can evaluate your full sprinkler system. We run each zone, find broken or inefficient parts, and show you exactly what needs attention.
Then we give you clear choices: repair the broken parts, tune up the existing system, improve coverage, or upgrade to water-saving equipment. You choose the option that fits your yard and budget.
Stop the Waste Before It Adds Up
A small repair today could save thousands of gallons this season. Call (801) 923-4119 or contact Sprinkler Master Repair to schedule a complete sprinkler evaluation.
Sources
- EPA WaterSense: Sprinkler Spruce-Up
- Pineview Water Systems: Annual Water Budget Guide
- Weber Basin: Irrigation and Turf Management Basics
Let’s get your sprinklers working.
Tell us your city and what you’re seeing. We’ll discuss the next step, service availability, and pricing.
