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  • in reply to: Valve Diaphragm for 57065 #83593
    alinarizwan
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    Totally understand your frustration. It’s disappointing when parts for durable products aren’t supported long-term. You might want to try reaching out to Orbit’s customer service directly — sometimes they have replacement parts not listed online or can suggest a compatible alternative. Also, a few plumbing supply stores might carry third-party diaphragms that fit. Worth checking!

    in reply to: What settings do you set for garden rows? #83578
    alinarizwan
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    Hey! I’m using drip tape in a similar setup — loose, compost-rich soil — and I’ve found that setting the watering duration a bit shorter but more frequent helps avoid over-saturation. I do adjust the saturation setting slightly after watering, depending on how deep the moisture goes. As for support, I’ve had better luck emailing them directly rather than using the callback option. Hope this helps a bit!

    in reply to: iuywetw uihuer #83577
    alinarizwan
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    thanks

    in reply to: Orbit Patio/Outdoor Misting System #83571
    alinarizwan
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    Hey! I’ve used Pump #92100 for my patio misting setup. It’s pretty quiet—definitely low enough to have a normal conversation nearby without any problem. The pump itself is water-resistant but not fully waterproof, so it’s best to install it in a covered area or somewhere protected from direct rain.

    For your patio size, 40′ of 3/8″ tubing and about 18–20 misters should do a good job cooling 250 sq. ft., especially on hot days. Just make sure the mist nozzles are spaced evenly for best coverage. Hope this helps!

    in reply to: Sprinkler System Upgrade #83563
    alinarizwan
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    Thanks for sharing your approach! Adding a shutoff valve underground and tees at ground level sounds like a smart way to fully drain the system and avoid freeze damage. I especially like the idea of using unions for easier maintenance. This gives me some good ideas for my own setup. Hopefully, it keeps everything safe during future freezes!

    in reply to: 5 Acres of in-ground sprinklers all solar powered #83556
    alinarizwan
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    That sounds like a great sustainable setup! Solar-powered in-ground sprinklers are efficient and can really cut down on energy costs. Just make sure the solar panels get enough sunlight daily, and regularly check the system for any blockages or leaks to keep everything running smoothly.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)