Know what is happening

Irrigation system inspections and coverage checks

Check zones, leaks, pressure, heads, valves, controls, sensors and coverage before deciding what to repair or replace.

Direct answer

An irrigation inspection creates a system-level picture before parts are replaced. It is useful for unexplained dry spots, high water use, a newly purchased home, seasonal setup, or an older system with several small symptoms.

What symptoms point to this service?

Unknown system condition
Uneven coverage without an obvious break
A home purchase or landscape renovation
Repeated small repairs
A controller schedule that no longer fits current rules

What can cause the problem?

Several conditions can produce the same visible symptom. Diagnosis should test the system before a component is condemned.

  • Hidden leaks or buried heads
  • Mismatched nozzles and pressure
  • Valve or controller issues
  • Landscape growth that changed coverage
  • Deferred maintenance

What happens during service?

  1. 01

    Confirm scope

    Identify the property, water source, known symptoms, and the decisions the inspection needs to support.

  2. 02

    Operate and observe

    Run zones and check start, shutoff, pressure, head operation, runoff, overspray, and visible leakage.

  3. 03

    Review controls

    Check schedules, rain-sensor behavior, seasonal settings, and current restriction alignment.

  4. 04

    Prioritize findings

    Separate urgent waste or failure from optimization and future planning.

Repair, replacement, cost, and timing

The owner must confirm whether inspections include a written report, photos, pressure readings, or estimates.

Inspection cost depends on system size, accessibility, water source, and requested documentation.

How does the local property change the diagnosis?

North Port

Inspection should account for sandy soils, swales, and rapid drainage that can disguise or redistribute water.

Port Charlotte

Inspection should verify the actual water source and current Charlotte County schedule before controller changes.

Frequently asked questions

What does an irrigation inspection include?

A practical inspection should run the available zones, observe pressure and coverage, check visible heads and leaks, review valve and controller behavior, and identify the next diagnostic or repair priorities. The exact written deliverable is owner-confirmed.

Is an inspection useful before buying a home?

Yes. It can reveal obvious operation, coverage, leak, controller, and water-source concerns before you inherit a system you know nothing about. It is not a guarantee against concealed defects.

Does every inspection lead to a repair?

No. The purpose is to separate necessary work from scheduling, adjustment, or observation. Repairs should be authorized after the findings are explained.

A system should water the landscape, not waste the water

Ask about irrigation inspections.

Tell us what the system is doing, where the property is, and when the problem started. Call daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM or use the service request form.