CEO Sprinkler Valve Locators

04/20/2022

Now offering Full Service Lawn Maintenance from C&G Lawn Solutions.

Mow
Edge
Trim
Blow

Also still offer lost valve locator

09/04/2021

Thank you Mr. Reese in Flowermound for allowing me to locate a couple of your sprinkler valves. Who knew one would be under a flagstone walkway. Give me a call if you need valves located.

09/02/2021

Lightning can knock your sprinklers valves out. Do you know where they are? We can get them located and marked..

I had a lightning storm hit my house and my sprinkler system stopped working. I replaced the Irritrol KD9 controller. The controller powers on and I have ~25 AC V on the line according to my multi...

08/02/2021

AC pipe leaking in the wall and don’t know where pipe is?? We gotcha covered, give us a shout, we can sniff it out!!

07/27/2021

We can help you find buried valves in your yard.

DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TO LATE!!

07/27/2021

When buried irrigation valves need maintenance or replacement, they can be difficult to find. Whether in valve boxes or buried unprotected, their location can be covered by dirt or mulch, or overgrown by grass. If the original system diagram is lost, or the sprinklers were installed by a previous homeowner, you need a method of locating your irrigation valves.

Automatic Sprinkler Valves

The irrigation valves control the water flow to the different zones of your system, with each valve being responsible for one area. The valves work by electricity, with wires leading from the irrigation controller to a solenoid on each valve. The controller sends an electric signal to the solenoid to turn on the valve. Inside the valve a diaphragm then opens that allows water to flow through the irrigation pipes. When the electric current is switched off, the diaphragm closes, shutting off the flow of water.

A valve can malfunction or stop working for a number of reasons, including damage to the wires or solenoid, a cracked body, ruptured or worn gasket, ruptured diaphragm, or dirt and debris in the components. Defective valves impact the health of your lawn, and in some cases cause inflated utility bills — a leaky valve can waste over 6,000 gallons of water a month.