The Sprinkler Company Inc. / Controllers and equipment
Pump Fed Irrigation Closing: Plan the Equipment Scope
Pump fed irrigation closing needs a plan for the pump as well as the watering lines. Tell the office about the water source and any other contractor involved before agreeing on the visit.
Describe the pump fed irrigation closing setup
Share safely accessible pump and controller model details, installation records and the water-source description. Mention who maintains the pump or closes the seasonal property. The irrigation technician needs to know which tasks are included and who may approve work on connected equipment.
Agree on the sequence before work starts
Hunter warns against blowing air through a pump and calls for component-specific winter preparation. Qualified professionals should decide the order of work for your installation. This article does not provide wiring changes, drain-plug steps or a compressed-air connection method. Bring those questions to the people servicing the equipment.
Reference: Hunter: Winterizing Your Irrigation System
Keep the handover between providers clear
If one company handles irrigation and another handles the pump, record what each completed. Name any remaining task and who is arranging it. Share the final status with anyone who could operate the system. Avoid calling the whole property closed while part of the agreed work remains unfinished.
Questions and answers
Common questions
Is pump servicing included in the zone price?
Do not assume so. Obtain a specific equipment scope and confirmed quote.
Should I change pump-start wiring myself?
No. Have qualified personnel address the identified equipment.
Request irrigation closing
Call us with your address, known zone count and any access questions. We can discuss the work and confirm an available appointment.
Equipment references: Hunter: Winterizing Your Irrigation System
Use the instructions for the installed equipment. This guide does not replace an on-site assessment.
The Sprinkler Company Inc.