Underground leaks
Pressure returning to the system can expose damaged lines and fittings.
City-water and pump-fed irrigation systems. Schedule before sustained freezing weather arrives.
Spring sprinkler service
Open the irrigation season by testing the system, finding winter damage and preparing the controller instead of simply turning on the water.
This website is operated by Hunter HydroTech LLC. It is not a separate irrigation company.
Spring system check
Hunter HydroTech's start-up workflow includes restoring water, operating the system, adjusting heads where practical, identifying problems and programming the irrigation controller for the season.
Common questions
Yes. A start-up is a useful time to identify leaks, damaged heads, valve problems and other issues that became apparent after winter.
A start-up can become a diagnosis
One of Hunter HydroTech’s documented Shelby Township projects began as a routine start-up and ultimately exposed several underground leaks, electrical problems and a valve system that needed major reconstruction.
That is why the spring visit should be treated as a complete operational review instead of only opening the water supply.
Related service topics
Start-up, repair, leaks and valve diagnosis often overlap.
What we evaluate
Pressure returning to the system can expose damaged lines and fittings.
Controller, wiring, solenoid and valve problems become obvious when stations are tested.
Pump-fed systems may show source or suction issues during spring commissioning.
Heads, nozzles and landscape changes become visible under normal water pressure.
Local field context
The documented nine-valve manifold revamp began as a start-up for a homeowner who had not previously operated the property’s irrigation system. Testing exposed a much larger set of hydraulic and electrical failures.
Service process
The water source changes how the system is commissioned.
Bring irrigation into service carefully.
Check valves, wiring, leaks and pressure.
Separate necessary repair from optional improvement.
Leave the system prepared for normal seasonal use.
Common questions
Yes. Leaks may become visible only after the system is pressurized.
Yes. The source, intake, suction and pump-side equipment need to be considered.
Related services
Need irrigation service?
Tell us what the system is doing, where the property is located and what work you are considering.