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Common Rotor & Spray Head Tools

When you shop for sprinkler parts and tools on our website, you’ll find all kinds of gear for many of our most popular sprinklers. For example, most sprinklers are compatible with a unique adjustment tool, called a key, which allows you to adjust the arc, radius, or spray pattern on your sprinklers. For spray heads, this can sometimes be a small flathead or hex screwdriver. Sprinkler Warehouse has several of these tools, designed specifically for other sprinklers on our website.

Rotor & Spray Head Tool FAQs

What is a sprinkler pressure gauge used for?

A sprinkler pressure gauge measures the water pressure in an irrigation system, helping you ensure the pressure is within the optimal range for efficient performance. Proper pressure prevents issues like misting, dry spots, or overspray.

What is a sprinkler pull-up tool?

A sprinkler pull-up tool is shaped similar to a pair of pliers and is designed to hold the sprinkler stem up while adjusting or replacing the nozzle. This tool is especially useful with pop-up sprinklers, making it easier to work without disassembling the entire head.

What is a rotor adjustment tool?

A rotor adjustment tool is used to adjust rotor sprinkler heads. It fits into the adjustment slots on the sprinkler to change its settings. With this tool, you can adjust your rotor’s arc and spray radius. However, many of these tools are designed to fit specific rotor brands (like Hunter or Rain Bird) and may not work with other products.

Which irrigation tools do I need to replace a sprinkler head?

To replace a sprinkler head, you only need a few basic irrigation tools. Make sure that you have a sprinkler wrench, to loosen and remove the old head, pliers, to help grip fittings if they are tight, a sprinkler pull-up tool, to lift up pop-up heads, and a small shovel to dig around the sprinkler area.

Can I adjust my sprinkler head without any tools?

It depends. Some sprinkler heads can be adjusted by hand, but most require a tool, especially rotor heads or fixed spray heads with screws that control the arc or radius. Using a tool ensures a more precise adjustment.