Hunter IIF Training: Irrigation System Overview

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  • Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
  • In this video, we will discuss the key components of an irrigation system, covering everything from water sources to the products and components that are built into a system - water meters, valves, piping, sprinklers, controllers, sensors and more. (1 of 11 in series)
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Комментарии • 38

  • @danlawrence9922
    @danlawrence9922 2 года назад +3

    Great overview from professional perspective for DIY- Thanks

  • @vonpoppa
    @vonpoppa 2 года назад +3

    It is a great overview of an automatic irrigation system.

  • @jamesreece1502
    @jamesreece1502 Год назад

    Definitely great video with others to go with it. I will be using these with my coworkers. Great job 👏

  • @justinh6974
    @justinh6974 2 года назад +1

    Hunter irrigation systems are by far the best in the industry!!!

  • @grahampoplin9051
    @grahampoplin9051 2 года назад

    Awesome overview of Irrigation Systems!

  • @johneverett957
    @johneverett957 Год назад +1

    I have a well driven house/irrigation system. With pump running the pressure is set to 45 lbs. From the main water supply I have a 1-1/4" pipe out to the irrigation valves. After the valve i used 1" poly. At a spigot that is thr 1'1/4" pipe to a 3/4" spigot i am getting right around 25gpm. So I am assuming through the irrigation valve and only being dropped to 1" poly i should be getting even more GPM still at 45 lbs of pressure. My question is how many pgp adjust and nozzle number 7 should i be able to use on one zone? Also why is it recommended to use 1" main lines and lateral lines at 3/4"? I never understood what you should be gaining from doing that? Thank you!

  • @mrmysteryguest9
    @mrmysteryguest9 2 года назад +1

    Loving this video, all great information. I wish the audio levels were even throughout the video though. The voice over is much louder than the video host's voice. But, in any case, great info, thanks!

  • @bsjohnston
    @bsjohnston 2 года назад

    Great Video!

  • @houstontxwill629
    @houstontxwill629 Год назад

    Great information thank you 🙏

  • @gatekeeper88
    @gatekeeper88 Год назад

    For those in other countries, the "Hot" Wire is the trigger Wire, dependant per station/solenoid.. use a 2 wire system for greater flexibility

  • @BriAn-ki4qw
    @BriAn-ki4qw 2 года назад

    Any plans to have an online Irrigation designer to help with sprinkler placement etc? Orbit have a fantastic one and I’d love Hunter to provide this. Would make life so much easier.

    • @Hunter_Industries
      @Hunter_Industries  2 года назад

      Thank you for your feedback. We have lots of trainings planned for the future... Stay tuned!

  • @cspill99
    @cspill99 Год назад

    I have old copper piping ran for my wiring encase. Is it possible to run the wire through the soldered pipes. I'm thinking the issue would be the 90 degree turns. Any suggestions or should I just bury it? How deep?

  • @SuperSnowflake97
    @SuperSnowflake97 Год назад

    I’m trying to fix my home sprinkler system, the current system is old and has valves located in different locations around the house. How can one common wire go to multiple valves if the valves aren’t adjacent? I’m troubleshooting zones that won’t turn on.

  • @andreiturcan9692
    @andreiturcan9692 2 года назад

    What you do if you have only 2 bar pressure inlet? Do you provide pumps?

    • @Hunter_Industries
      @Hunter_Industries  2 года назад

      Thank you for contacting Hunter Technical Support.
      Hunter Industries is a manufacturer of irrigation and lighting products. We do not install, repair, or maintain irrigation systems. Our product is purchased and installed by contractors. If you need field support or installation you will need to contact a local professional.

  • @czar89031
    @czar89031 Год назад

    i love to learn this device because i am using a hose to water my plant & fruit tree's here in Thailand 24-7

  • @yasseralshahrani8278
    @yasseralshahrani8278 2 года назад

    can I get training course to design irrigation system

    • @Hunter_Industries
      @Hunter_Industries  2 года назад

      Thanks for watching. At this time we don't have a design irrigation system course available.

  • @johnnygarcia3761
    @johnnygarcia3761 2 года назад

    where is some type of training to service existing valves? remove - properly flush - replace diaphragm? the hunter video to flush a valve is a bit off and old (2010) plus rocks that big are indicative of a different problem - flush grit sediment is what I am looking for

    • @Hunter_Industries
      @Hunter_Industries  2 года назад

      Check out this on our website that details the servicing of the valve components is linked below:
      www.hunterindustries.com/support/valves-servicing-jar-top-valves

  • @deanmeyer3932
    @deanmeyer3932 7 месяцев назад

    Great content and presentation y'all; check the voltage stated at 17:05. Think you mean to say 24 volts direct current.

    • @Hunter_Industries
      @Hunter_Industries  7 месяцев назад +2

      Traditional wall mount and pedestal controllers will send out 24 volts AC current out to the solenoids. Battery powered controllers like the BTT or NODE use 24 volts DC.

  • @akselectric6040
    @akselectric6040 Год назад

    I doing project of 500 mm to 40 mm

  • @keeslocksmiths8407
    @keeslocksmiths8407 Год назад +1

    Just wanna water my grass...seems like alot of government permissions to me. Think I'll do it myself

    • @emmgeevideo
      @emmgeevideo Год назад +1

      There is no reference in this video to "government permissions". Your local "government" has done you the favor of planning and building a water system that delivers clean water to your home. They followed industry-standard. They also have done you the favor of planning and building a sewage system so that waste water from your home can be treated and disposed of in a safe way. Please let me know which part of this "government interference" doesn't work for you.
      The "government" followed industry best-practices and building codes to achieve systems that work for everyone in your community and will continue to work through the decades. And oh by the way, if the system breaks, they will fix it. And yes, you have to pay for your use of these systems either through your water bill and your taxes. You didn't have to life a finger or use a minute of your time to put these systems in place or maintain them. Oh that government. Always getting in your way.
      The video describes the components of an irrigation system that will direct water to zones, like your yard, so that they can get the right amount of water at the right time to look good. There was no reference to getting "permissions in this video. They talk a lot about "control", yes. Controlling where to direct water, controlling the type of pipe so that water stays in the pipes, controlling the timing of turning on valves, the choice of emitters to control the flow and direction of water. These are your choices as a DIY irrigation designer/installer/user or the choices of someone you pay to do the work for you. I doubt that your local "government" is in the business of designing your home irrigation.

    • @thomasreedy4751
      @thomasreedy4751 Год назад

      @@emmgeevideo
      LOL - I am hoping “do it myself” means hooking up a garden hose to a spigot and attaching a sprinkler.
      Trenching a yard without notifying the utilities/ government is not a good idea and tapping into the water main before your water meter could come with legal consequences.