Lawn sprinkler system repairs & installations Since 1980
Although you may live in a warmer climate like Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, or South Carolina, don’t be fooled by the typically mild winters. Even with just a few freezing days each winter, the water left in your sprinkler system can freeze, expand, and cause costly damage. Pipes can crack, backflow devices can burst, and your irrigation system can face serious issues come spring.Winterization is the simple, effective way to protect your system from unexpected cold snaps.
When temperatures drop below freezing, any water trapped in your irrigation lines can freeze, expand, and cause breaks or cracks. This damage may not become apparent until spring when you turn your system on again and discover leaks, broken heads, or damaged backflow preventers—all leading to costly repairs that could have been avoided with proper winterization.
At Pacific Lawn Sprinklers, we provide a professional winterization service designed to protect your system. Here’s what we’ll do during your winterization:
We specialize in protecting irrigation systems from cold weather, and we use professional-grade compressors to ensure your system is fully drained and prepared for winter. Winterizing your system with Pacific Lawn Sprinklers gives you peace of mind, knowing that your investment is safe from winter’s unexpected freezing temperatures.
Our flat-rate winterization service can save you thousands in potential repair costs, and our experienced, certified technicians ensure the job is done right.
Winterization costs can vary depending on the size of your irrigation system and any additional services you select. The standard winterization costs approximately $70 - $150 and increases based on the number of zones in the irrigation system and additional lines, if applicable.
The entire process usually takes between 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the complexity of your system. Our expert technicians will ensure your system is fully drained and prepared for the winter months
While it's possible to attempt DIY winterization, improper techniques—like using the wrong air compressor—can actually damage your system. It’s best to hire a certified professional who has the tools and experience to get the job done right.
The best time to winterize your system is in the Fall, before the first freeze. It’s always better to schedule early to ensure your system is protected before cold weather sets in.