Your old Toro hydraulic controller (tubes to each valve) can be modernized without replacing the entire sprinkler system.
Hydraulic valves are obsolete. Parts are scarce, tubing becomes brittle, and diaphragm replacements are difficult. Electric valves are standard, reliable, and universally supported.
If valve boxes are accessible, swap valves now. Use waterproof wire connectors and leave extra wire coiled in each box for future repairs.
Century 3" Hydraulic Valves Leak: Rebuild with Diaphragm and Solenoid
Toro Vision II: One Zone Shows 24V Constantly But Won't Water
Toro 4‑Zone Hydraulic System: Two Stations Don’t Water – Valve Problem
Hardie UltraFlow 2" Valves Won't Close—Solenoid then Diaphragm
Toro GPM Calculation for Rainwater Catch Basin Sizing
Testing a Rain Bird ESP-6TM Controller After Lightning Damage
Valves 2 & 4 Low Pressure: Replace Diaphragms, Verify Orientation
Diagnosing Toro EL-6+ Controller Zone Wiring Issues
Rain Dial Valves: On vs Off Position and Controller Not Working
Choosing a Sprinkler Valve for Low-Pressure Tank Drainage
Sprinkler Valves Buried Under Concrete Patio: Must Relocate
How to Turn On Sprinkler System Valves: A Step-by-Step Guide
Leaking Hardie Valves: Diaphragm Replacement vs. Full Valve Swap
Intermittent Solenoid Valve Operation: Power & Adjustment Checks
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