How long does it usually take to winterize a lawn sprinkler system?

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: In southeast Texas only the backflow device which is above ground needs to be prepped for freezes. The in ground piping does not need to be blown out and drained as the ground does not freeze like in the northern climates.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Winterizing your system for just $65. The time required varies based on the size of your system but we will turn off your controllers and drain your system preparing your master valve and back flow device for freezing temperatures.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Winterizing an average residential sprinkler system takes one man about 15-30 minutes. Winterization utilizes an air compressor with a Cubic Foot per Minute (CFM) rating of 80-100 for any mainline of 2" or less. Caution: a small shop compressor (1-3 HP) will not have enough "free" air to properly winterize the system. Do not attempt to fully charge the holding tank then release the highly-pressurized air flow into the mainline to compensate for the compressor's lack of CFM.

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: Depending on the number of zones a system has an average 5 zone shutown can take 45 min to an hour.

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: Depending on how many zones the system has will determine the actual amount of time necessary to winterize the system. Although in South Texas I don't have a high demand for this service.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: in San Diego there is no need to winterize any systems here

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Using the proper tools and equipment, it shouldn’t take no longer than an hour.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Winterization involves evacuating the system of water and shutting off the water to the system. We accomplish this via pneumatic application as well sealing the system off after winterizing. It is very important to winterize your back flow device according to manufacturers specifications. Most back flow devices can crack when exposed to freezing temperatures. These devices can be expensive, so it is cost effective to have your system inspected and winterized by a licensed professional. Licensed irrigators (Lawn Sprinkler Systems) must receive proper training and pass a state proctored exam prior to receiving their license. Irrigation is regulated by the Texas Department of Environmental Quality

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: To minimize the risk of freeze damage, you'll need to winterize your irrigation system. In areas where winterization is mandatory, irrigation systems are installed using one of three types of water removal: manual drain, auto drain, or blowout. If you don't know your system type, it is best to use the blowout method. We inspect the system, drain and blow out at appropriate pressure for the system type (PVC or Poly), inspect and drain backflow, complete clock review/system setup.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: really depends on how many zones

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Always make sure the water source has been turned off. Next connect air compressor hose to blow out valve usually located near the backflow prevention device. Then turn on compressor, pressurize the irrigation system with air and run the irrigation systems stations or zones, one at a time until all water is out of the pipes, and sprinklers. Turn off and disconnect the compressor hose, locate the controller and unplug for winter season. Wish your customer happy holidays and a happy new year, shake hands and move onto the next customer.

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: Quarter acre lot or smaller should take one to two hours as a one man job.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: To winterize an irrigation system , basically means to clear the irrigation pipes of water to prevent pipes from freezing. Whether you blow the water out with an air compressor or use another method to clear the pipes of water, the process should take 1 hour or less to complete. For example; we charge $75.00 to winterize an irrigation system . That is my hourly rate for a two-man crew. Honestly, most systems can be winterized in 15 minutes..

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Done properly it takes about an hour or less

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: Depending the size The property and number of the zones, typically you'll set at 2 minutes test for each zone. 20 zones at 2 minutes test = 40 minutes

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: It is not necessary to winterize lawn sprinkler systems in Myrtle Beach unless you have pipes or sprinkler heads above groung during an extended freeze.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Sprinkler systems need to have all the water blown out of them before winter freeze-up.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Sprinkler winterization is not a difficult or time consuming process. It is a very important process.If you do not use the proper equipment you can run the risk of damaging your sprinkler system.

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: depending on how many zones type of system

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: http://www.sprinkleh2o.com/residential

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: We usually use 2 technicians and can complete a winterization in less than an hour.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Simply use an air compressor to blow out the lines and remove the back flow valve so it does not freeze.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: That is not an issue here in South Florida. The time involved would depend on the size of the system and how many zones would need attention. Basically, the water needs to be removed from the pipes to prevent freezing and cracking. This can be done in several different ways such as draining or blow out.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: We do not winterized systems in Florida.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: It should only take 2 minutes per zone to blow out all the water. Most systems are around 4 to 8 zones.

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: It doesn't take long if you start before the weather turns to cold.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: It does depend on the number of zones, but on average it is less than an hour.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: We use a large diesel powered compressor to winterize so it usually takes between 15 and 45 minutes. We also provide a warranty if any part of the system is damaged from freezing.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Most residential size systems take approximately 30 minutes to winterize

Answer: One to two hours
Explanation: It depending whats the problem

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: It all depends on the amount of sprinkler zones. On average a sprinkler zone take approximately 2 minutes a zone to winterize.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: You don't need to winterize in the DFW metroplex if your system was installed properly. It does not get cold enough long enough to freeze pipes 6 to 12 inches in the ground.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: My company sells Building fire sprinkler systems, not lawn sprinkler systems.

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Typically we use an air compressor to blow out the systems. Typically this takes about 30 min to an 1 hour

Answer: Less than one hour
Explanation: Typically, It doesn't take very long to shut a system down. Our company includes a guarantee against freeze damage as long as there is no obvious tampering over the winter