Our gear-driven rotor sprinkler heads distribute water reliably and efficiently, helping homeowners reduce water use and cut down on bills, all while keeping their lawns and gardens growing healthy. Designed for high performance, irrigation rotor heads provide even coverage where your plants need it, ensuring every area gets the right amount of water without waste. Like all of our products, our rotor sprinklers are professional-grade quality at an affordable price.
Which Rotor Head Sprinkler to Choose?
What's the difference between a rotor and a spray head? Should I choose a gear driven rotor or an impact rotor? Is it easy to replace a rotor sprinkler?
Pop-Up, Gear Driven, and Adjustable Rotors for Custom Irrigation
A rotor sprinkler’s key components are located on its head, which is the part that turns and controls water distribution. The head features an adjustment screw, pull-up slot, and arc adjustment slot for easy control. Once the rotor sprinkler head is raised, you can also swap out the nozzle to fit different watering needs. Find your rotor sprinkler heads at Sprinkler Warehouse and take advantage of same-day shipping.
Sprinkler Rotors: The Ultimate in Lawn Irrigation Solutions
Sprinkler Warehouse carries every kind of rotary sprinkler head you need for your project, from partial circle to full circle and adjustable arc rotors. We have jr. rotors and standard models for either residential or commercial environments. A huge benefit of Rotors over spray heads is the radius, which is the distance covered by the stream, granting the same coverage with a fraction of the installation and buy-in cost.
Browse Quality Rotor Sprinkler Heads
Offering longer streams of water at higher pressure, our high-performing, easy-to-install rotating sprinkler heads hail from top-of-the-line names like Rain Bird, Hunter, Toro, and K-Rain. Using fewer zones and requiring less maintenance, they're ideal for medium to large applications.
Find Affordable Rotor Sprinkler Heads at Sprinkler Warehouse
Rotor sprinkler heads are ideal for medium to large irrigation systems, thanks to their higher flow rate. They do require higher PSI to support this increased water output, making them perfect for larger, thirstier lawns. However, for smaller areas, spray heads are a better option since they provide more precise coverage. Find the right rotor sprinklers for your system and get fast shipping at Sprinkler Warehouse.
Rotors vs. Sprinkler Heads
Rotor sprinkler heads are the best option for distance
Rotors have water flowing through them. The water flow leads through a turbine that spins gears, turning the head of the rotor. After going through the turbine and gears, the water flows out through the nozzle to water your garden or lawn, which drinks up the water and translates to a beautiful landscape.
Do Rotor Sprinkler Heads Require More Water Pressure?
Yes, rotor sprinkler heads require higher water pressure (PSI) compared to spray heads. The higher PSI is necessary to support their rotating action and longer reach. Make sure your system has adequate pressure to ensure proper functioning and efficient irrigation.
Can I Replace the Nozzle on My Rotating Sprinkler Head?
Yes, rotating sprinkler heads come with replaceable nozzles. This allows you to adjust the flow rate and spray pattern to suit different watering needs. Swapping nozzles is a simple process and helps ensure optimal water distribution based on your specific landscape.
How Often Should I Maintain My Rotor Sprinkler Heads?
Regular maintenance of rotor sprinkler heads is recommended to ensure consistent performance. Check for clogs, adjust the spray pattern seasonally, and inspect for any wear or damage. Keeping the heads clean and properly adjusted will help maintain efficient water use.
What Is the Difference Between Rotor Sprinkler Heads and Spray Heads?
Rotor sprinkler heads deliver water in a rotating stream, making them ideal for large lawns, while spray heads provide a fixed, fan-shaped spray, better suited for smaller areas. Rotors offer more efficient water distribution for medium to large lawns, whereas spray heads excel in smaller, confined spaces.