01
Broken Sprinkler Heads
Cracked pop-up bodies, snapped risers, missing caps — usually from lawn equipment or vehicles. The #1 most common repair.
Repair Guide
What We Repair:
What We Repair:
Every Common Problem.
If it runs underground and sprays water, Landon has fixed it before — many times. Here are the twelve repairs that make up roughly 90% of every call.
Landon makes every one of these repairs across the Mid-Cities — North Richland Hills, Hurst, Watauga, Haltom City, Keller, and Southlake. Each city page covers the local watering rules, soil, and system-age notes for your area.
What Landon Repairs
Every Common
Every Common
Sprinkler Problem.
If it runs underground and sprays water, Landon has fixed it before — many times. Below are the twelve repairs that make up roughly 90% of every call. Your system is probably one of these.
02
Failed Valve Solenoids
The electrical coil inside the valve fails. The zone either won't turn on, or refuses to turn off and runs continuously. Full diagnostic walkthrough here, including multimeter tests.
03
Clogged Nozzles
Sand, scale, or grit blocks the nozzle. Spray pattern becomes uneven or stops entirely. Quick fix, big impact on coverage.
04
Cracked PVC Pipes
Ground shift after winter freeze, root pressure, or install stress. Shows up as a geyser or a mystery wet spot. Common March–May.
05
Wire Breaks & Shorts
Controller-to-valve wire cut by a shovel, chewed by rodents, or corroded at a splice. A single wire break can kill one zone or all of them.
06
Controller Failures
Power surges, lightning strikes, failed station outputs, corrupted programs. Replacement or reprogramming depending on diagnosis.
07
Pressure Regulation Issues
Too-high pressure misting nozzles to fog; too-low pressure starving the far end of zones. Fix improves efficiency dramatically.
08
Backflow Preventer Replacement
Cracked bonnets, bad poppets, failed test ports. Required by code in most North Texas cities. Landon handles both replacement and testing.
09
Rotor Head Problems
Stuck arcs, nozzle pop-out failures, worn gear trains. Usually cheaper to replace than repair, but Landon will tell you which.
10
Rain Sensor Failures
Stuck sensors that skip watering after a rain (or worse, during a drought). Texas requires them on new installs.
11
Leaking Valve Manifolds
The plastic manifold that bundles multiple valves together cracks over time. Often mistaken for a pipe leak. Specific repair technique.
12
Freeze Damage Repair
Post-winter inspection and repair of anything that cracked during a hard freeze. Common in North Texas after every serious cold snap.
Ready When You Are
Call Landon. No Runaround.
(817) 993-9306 is Landon's personal number. He answers himself. $0 to come out, $75/hr for labor, and an honest quote before anything is touched. That's the whole model.