Sprinkler & Irrigation Repair in Dallas, TX

It depends on the problem. A broken head replacement is straightforward and affordable. Valve repairs, underground pipe leaks, and wiring faults require more diagnostic time and different parts, so they cost more. We diagnose first, explain what we find, and give you an upfront price before any work starts. We won't upsell — if a nozzle swap fixes it, that's what we recommend. Every repair includes a 12-month warranty on parts and labor. Call (469) 209-4110 for a quote.

All of them. Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, Oak Cliff, Uptown, Oak Lawn, University Park borders, Far North Dallas, Lakewood, East Dallas, Pleasant Grove, Cedar Crest, and every neighborhood in between. Each area has its own irrigation profile — Preston Hollow has large estates with 10+ zone systems, Oak Cliff has mid-century homes on heavy clay, and newer Far North Dallas builds often have builder-grade systems that need upgrades. We know the differences because we work across the whole city.

Usually yes, at least in the sections that are failing. Galvanized pipe corrodes internally over decades, restricting water flow and dropping pressure zone by zone. Copper-to-PVC transitions are common failure points — dissimilar metals corrode at the junction. You don't always need to replace the entire system at once. We can identify the worst sections, replace them with modern PVC or poly, and extend the life of what's still working. A diagnostic tells us exactly where the bottlenecks are.

Yes. Dallas Water Utilities enforces twice-weekly watering year-round. Odd addresses water Wednesday and Saturday, even addresses water Thursday and Sunday. No irrigation between 10 AM and 6 PM from April through October. During drought conditions, Stage 1-3 restrictions further reduce watering days and hours. Fines start at $250 for violations. A smart controller programmed for Dallas automatically handles the schedule and adjusts for drought stages.

Three upgrades dominate the math on a Dallas system: a smart controller (replaces fixed schedules with real-time weather adjustments — typically cuts use 20-40%), MP Rotator nozzle conversions on spray zones (delivers water at a rate clay can actually absorb instead of running off into the street), and a rain/freeze sensor (required by Texas state law, prevents watering during storms). Together, these three usually pay for themselves in the first season through the reduced water bill. As an EPA WaterSense certified irrigation auditor, we can measure actual precipitation rates and distribution uniformity to identify which upgrade your specific system needs first.

An EPA WaterSense audit measures what your system is actually doing, not what it’s supposed to do. We test pressure at every zone, measure precipitation rates with catch cups, calculate distribution uniformity, identify leaks and coverage gaps, and review your controller programming. The output is a prioritized action plan with the dollar value of the water you’re currently wasting and the highest-ROI fixes first. We’re EPA WaterSense certified — one of very few auditors in the DFW market that meets that standard. Call {BUSINESS_INFO.phoneFormatted} to schedule.