I probably should have mentioned that. Thanks!

@@landscapeprofessionalsnetw721 What kinds of fixes could you do if there were leaks?

Leo Seo awesome! Glad this video helped. If you would like to see specific videos, feel free to ask for them.

Charlie Espinoza you’re welcome! Glad it helped you out.

David Morgan Thank you. I’m glad they’re helping out. A lot of the water leaks tend to come from excessive water pressure or un proper threading. I will go ahead and film some basic videos on drip irrigation and unload them ASAP.

Eric B you have a couple of choices on this. You can install a pressure regulating filter like I did on this video and that will filter and regulate the entire zone or you can install an Rain Bird Retro Fit Kit onto a sprinkler head and covert the zone to drip from there. ...... Once you install the filter Iike I did on this video, you can make it convert into drip tubing with a threaded pvc fittings and threading a thread x barb adapter to the pvc fitting. The threaded part will go into the pvc fitting and the barb side will go into the poly pipe or “drip” tubing. Hope this answers your question

Landscape Professional's Network sure does, thanks!

Hey man, thanks again. Put in the regulator earlier today, passed pressure test. My first PVC project. Not as pretty as yours, lots of primer drip but it works. Trenched out my yard and will run poly tomorrow morning. Have a great weekend :)

Eric B That’s awesome!! I’m glad the video helped you. Feel free to contact us if you have any more questions.

It’s always necessary when installing drip irrigation unless you already have a crazy low pressure, then you can use a regular wye filter without regulation since it wouldn’t be needed. In your case, you have a couple of options. You can use the pressure regulated filter on the valve for the spray nozzles but you’ll have to remember that spray heads need 30 to work efficiently. If you start with 30 psi at the filter, by the time the water travels through the pipe to the last sprinkler, the pressure will drop due to friction loss and make the sprinklers operate at a lower recommended pressure than what rain bird recommends making them “inefficient”. What I would do is either of the following two methods. Either install a pressure regulator for the entire system to regulate it all together with something like a Watts 70XLDU pressure regulation or install Rain Bird 1804 PRS on every body to individually regulate every single sprinkler head knowing for sure you’re getting 30 psi at every nozzle. Hope this helps

That’s the actual filter pressure regulator of the filter.

An estimate for installation?

ANAND KUMAR M.P You can add an inline brass pressure regulator at the start of the system. You can also regulate the pressure on the pump.

San Agustin Gutierrez you know it!