After closing the main irrigation shutoff valve, water still flowed from spigots at lower elevations. Opening an uphill spigot stopped the flow at the lower one, indicating the shutoff valve is leaking by.
Installing new automatic valves while water is still trickling through the pipes is a major risk. Dirt and stones will enter the new valves, causing future failures.
Replace the main irrigation shutoff valve before any other work. Ensure it provides a positive, drip-tight seal. Only then proceed with the valve replacement project.
System-Wide Low Sprinkler Pressure: Main Valve, Master Valve, or Diaphragm Issues
Eliminating Water Hammer and Vibrating Noises in Sprinkler Systems
Sizing an Electric Irrigation Pump for 3-Acre Sloped Farm with Stream Source
Low Pressure on Auto, Full Pressure Manual Bleed – Diaphragm or Solenoid Port
After Pipe Repair, Sprinkler Valves Won't Respond: Electrical Troubleshooting
Solving Low Pressure in a 3-Zone Hunter System: The Hidden Backflow Preventer Failure
Wilkins 720A PVB Leaks Intermittently During Cycle: Pressure Drop or Debris
Testing a Rain Bird ESP-6TM Controller After Lightning Damage
Valves 2 & 4 Low Pressure: Replace Diaphragms, Verify Orientation
New Drip Zone Valve Stuck On: Debris from Installation
Ideal pH for Hardy Water Lilies
High pH (8.4) in a 7,000-Gallon Koi Pond: Lowering It Safely
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