Toggle navigation. Thank you for purchasing a Toro SingleStream lawn sprinkler! SingleStream sprinklers are engineered to deliver maximum watering efficiency. Most models are ready to use and require no adjustment. These models have the correct. The performance chart below shows the recommended spacing between sprinklers and the amount of water flow at six operating pressures ranging from 25 PSI Pounds.
Use this infor-. If you have questions regarding any Toro irrigation products, call our toll-free Toro Help Line for assistance at. Note: The adjustable pattern sprinkler, Model , is supplied with two additional nozzle sizes: Orange and. If changing to the lower gallonage Orange nozzle, use the performance data shown for model Thread a brass drain fitting into the threaded end of a PVC tee and install the tee downward at 45 degrees. Dig a small depression under the drain, and fill it with sand and gravel.
Start the pipe puller moving forward and settle the blade into the turf. The blade will shimmy the pipe down into the ground. Assemble the zone valves above ground, then connect them to the underground pipes. Install a drain fitting to each valve. Attach one of every valve's lead wires to the white common wire and connect a colored wire to each remaining lead. Install a brass drain valve at each low spot of the feed line.
Thread the valve into the tee with Teflon tape. To tunnel under walkways, attach a pointed sluice nozzle to a length of PVC pipe. Connect a hose fitting to the opposite end of the pipe, then dig shallow trenches on either side of the walkway.
Connect a garden hose to the pipe, turn the water on high and push the nozzle under the walkway to blast a hole clear through to the other side. Use a sluice pipe to tunnel under sidewalks. The brass fitting is sold at hardware stores and home centers. Polyethylene pipe is joined together with barb fittings, which can be secured with common hose clamps, but stainless steel crimp rings are easier to install.
Sever the pipe with a scissors-style tubing cutter , then slide the rings onto the pipe and crimp each one with pliers. Use a scissors-type tubing cutter to slice polyethylene pipe.
It's quick and easy to use, and leaves a clean edge. Slide the crimp ring onto each pipe and insert the barb fitting. Slide a crimp ring onto each pipe and insert the barb fitting. Slide on the rings and crimp them tight with pliers. Draw the crimp rings together with crimp-ring pliers. The sprinkler heads can be connected to the pipes in several ways.
If drainage isn't required, use a degree elbow at the sprinkler head. Thread a riser into the top of the elbow. If the sprinkler head is located in a low spot on the property, and needs to be drained occasionally, then install a degree drain elbow instead.
If you're at a low spot and need seasonal drainage, install a degree drain ell instead. To drain a low spot under a sprinkler head, use a degree drain elbow. Be sure to position it upright with the threads at the top. Now, connect a sprinkler head to the elbow with a threaded riser, or make an offset swing pipe.
To make a swing-pipe connection, thread one degree elbow into the drain fitting and another into the bottom of a sprinkler head. Use Teflon tape on the threads. Use Teflon tape, but no crimp rings. The fit is so snug that it doesn't need a crimp ring. Finish by backfilling the hole while tamping down the soil every 4 in. Included here: troubleshooting and problem solving, customizing designs for an irrigation system, buying guides to components, and thorough, well-diagrammed how-to instructions made clear by helpful color photographs and detailed diagrams.
Drawing from the experience of several irrigation designers, contractors, and equipment manufacturers, this progressive, how-to reference takes you through all the steps and subjects you'll need to master irrigation design and is simple enough that novices can study it and become comfortable with irrigation design and hydraulics.
Additionally, this book is in-depth enough to enable designers to meet federal metric guidelines and communicate better with international contractors. How To Design And Build A Sprinkler System is for the intelligent homeowner who wants to install a "real" sprinkler system, have the fun and satisfaction of doing it themselves, and save a ton of money compared to having a contractor do the same job. The book is also a recommended read for someone taking bids and talking to contractors about irrigation work.
The only book any homeowner needs when considering an irrigation system for a lawn, this complete handbook, written by a master plumber in clear, non-technical language, addresses all types of irrigation systems--from the simple to the high-tech--including overhead, surface, and underground irrigation equipment.
A very well written, hardbound design manual covering all aspects of turf and landscape irrigation. The preferred text at many colleges and universities, it is a "must" for any irrigation professional's library. Profusely illustrated, this "how to manual covers every aspect of planning out a sprinkling system to be as cost efficient to install as it would be to operate.
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