Discover top-quality watering tubing and irrigation pipe at Sprinkler Warehouse—your trusted partner for efficiently connecting and optimizing your entire irrigation system.Our selection includes durable PVC, ever-innovative Blu-Lock, and high-quality sprinkler pipes and tubing, complete with all essential tools for easy system assembly or repair. With a vast inventory suitable for any project size or complexity, and adaptable to various shapes, lengths, and layouts, our tubing and pipe products are ideal for watering crops, gardens, lawns, golf courses, and elaborate landscapes, ensuring maximum "lawngevity."
Sprinkler Warehouse is the place to shop for all of your sprinkler pipe and irrigation needs. Learn how to fix a broken sprinkler pipe with our sprinkler tutorial videos. Sprinkler School, hosted by Sprinkler Warehouse, is the place to find sprinkler irrigation tutorials including videos and articles. Our parts and repair articles can help teach you how to repair a broken watering pipe. Our customers can purchase these repair fittings, replacement pipes, and more. These repair parts can be found online or in-store at Sprinkler Warehouse.
Choosing the right underground irrigation pipe is crucial for the efficiency and longevity of your irrigation system. At Sprinkler Warehouse, we offer a variety of options to meet your specific needs. Many customers enjoy the benefits of Blu-Lock piping because it eliminates the need for glue, primer, and clamps, simplifying the installation process. Others prefer to use the traditional SCH 40 and Class 200 PVC pipe to connect their sprinklers from the valves to the sprays or rotors.
What kind of irrigation pipe to use? Watch these videos for more information about sprinkler pipe and irrigation tubing:
Whether you're looking to repair PVC watering pipe or install irrigation pipe for the first time, we have the tutorials for you. From videos to articles, sprinkler warehouse is committed to assisting our customers with their DIY pipe installation needs. Learn the difference between SCH 40, Class 200 pipe, and blu-lock pipe as well as how to install the various types of pipe.
Our customers can browse and purchase a variety of irrigation pipe sizes as well as learn about PVC pipe sizes and how to apply those products to their irrigation system. Sprinkler Warehouse stocks PVC pipe including the Class 315, Class 200, SCH 40, and blu-lock lateral pipe coils. Not sure which size to get? We have several articles and videos to help assist our customers in choosing an appropriate irrigation pipe for their irrigation system.
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Our selection of sprinkler pipe includes PVC and Blu-lock Pipe. Schedule XX designates the wall thickness at a certain size. For example, a 1 pipe in schedule 40 has a wall thickness of .133; schedule 80 has a wall thickness of .179. Class 200 pipe, the most common class pipe used in irrigation, is rated for 200 pounds per square inch pressure (psi) and has a wall thickness of .063 for a 1 pipe. It is thinner than schedule 40. Unlike PVC, blu-lock pipe locks together instead of needing to be glued and primed.
The maximum distance for irrigation tubing depends on the tubing size and water pressure. For ½-inch tubing, it is recommended to keep the total length under 200 feet to maintain sufficient water flow. Using a pressure regulator can help ensure consistent water delivery across longer distances in drip irrigation systems.
Yes, irrigation tubing can be buried underground, but it is typically recommended for shallow burial (2-6 inches). Make sure to use tubing that is UV-resistant and designed for outdoor conditions. Burying tubing can help protect it from damage and prevent water evaporation, making the system more efficient.
PVC and Blu-lock are the most commonly used materials for irrigation pipework. PVC is durable and widely available, while Blu-lock offers a quick, glue-free installation. Both materials are suitable for sprinkler systems, with PVC often used for main lines and Blu-lock being a popular choice for easy installation and maintenance.
To install irrigation tubing for a drip system, first, lay out your mainline tubing, usually ½-inch in diameter, near your plants. Use emitters or connectors to attach smaller tubing to each plant or area needing water. Secure the tubing with stakes, and ensure it is connected to a pressure regulator and filter for optimal performance.
