Discover the ultimate collection of sprinkler system tools meticulously designed for unmatched reliability and performance. Our premium suite includes state-of-the-art poly pipe tools, precision cutting tools, and durable hand tools specifically engineered to handle any yard maintenance task with ease. Equipped with advanced pressure gauges and specialized sprinkler tools, our impressive sprinkler tools inventory accommodates any and every need with precision, ensuring your next landscaping projects are executed flawlessly.
If you're looking for PVC primer & glue, we have multiple brands and solutions to choose from for your sprinkler system project. When you need affordable tampers and pounders, we have an extensive supply on hand. We also have an assortment of PVC pipe cutting tools, fittings, and PVC primer and glue to complete your project. Our well-made irrigation tools are built to last with quality materials. You'll find our pricing is competitive compared to other irrigation tool suppliers as well.
Other related irrigation tools you may need for regular maintenance or installation include cutting tools, marking flags, and hand pumps. Sprinkler Warehouse carries the top brands for digging and pipe cutting equipment. Essential maintenance of your sprinkler system will make sure it's performing at its best to provide the best results. Whether you're a contractor, pro, or DIY homeowner, using the best tools will make sprinkler system maintenance and repairs easy and give the best results. Tackle the job with the right tools. How do you use a tamper? How do you get a broken riser out of the hole? Which shovel is best for trenching? Watch these videos to learn more about tools at Sprinkler Warehouse:
Some sprinkler systems will require a special tool to pull up the spray head. Sprinkler Warehouse carries these special tools for many brands and we're happy to help you choose the right one for your sprinkler system. Another related tool is used to adjust or change the rotors in your irrigation system. A rotor adjustment tool is a specialty screwdriver that you will appreciate for its side tabs to adjust the rotor's arc and distance. Installing and maintaining your irrigation system is easy with the right tools.
This article is a short summary of the various tools you can expect to use for irrigation installation...
To glue fittings onto PVC pipe, you will need PVC primer and PVC cement a.k.a. PVC glue. The PVC cement...
This article discusses how to use a multimeter to determine if you have a bad controller, valve or...
This article explains how to dig trenches by hand and using a trencher. We will start with basic...
You will need basic tools to install a lawn irrigation system including a trenching shovel, a wire cutter, a wrench, some PVC pipes and fittings, and of course some sprinkler heads, rotors, pumps, and valves.
You will need to apply the PVC primer to the inside of a fitting and the outside of the PVC pipe. This is to prep the PVC for the glue. Then you will coat these areas a second time with the PVC glue and quickly join the pieces. Make sure you pay attention to the type of cement for the job, as there are several varieties.
In some cases, you may need to manually remove water from your sprinkler pipes with a hand pump. This is common during maintenance, and before winterization to prevent freezing damage to the system. Hand pumps are best for small-scale or low-volume systems due to the manual effort required.
When joining PVC pipes and fittings, you may need to apply a layer of PVC cement to create a secure connection. After the initial set time it can take the PVC glue another half-hour or more to create a bond that will last. When in doubt, allow extra drying time to ensure a secure bond. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions for drying and curing times.
Yes! You definitely want to call, or go online to your local 811 website to check for utilities before you dig. This helps protect you from damaging utility lines and reduces the risk of damage liability if something breaks. Make sure you call at least two full business days in advance of beginning your irrigation trenching.
