Controller & Wiring Repair
Troubleshoot timers, weather sensors, field wiring, and smart controller upgrades.
Explore this serviceValves direct water to each irrigation zone. Debris, worn diaphragms, damaged solenoids, wiring faults, and cracked fittings can all create similar symptoms, so testing comes before replacement. Highlands sits along the San Jacinto River with older homes, mature trees, and ground that falls toward the river in places.

Irrigation components work together. Checking the affected path separates the symptom from the cause.
Locate and safely expose the valve
Test wiring, solenoid, and water flow
Service the correct failed part
Cycle the zone and check for seepage
A valve that will not open and a valve that will not close can look like a controller problem. The solenoid, diaphragm, debris in the valve, and the field wire each get a test before the whole valve is condemned.
Wet valve boxes are common after heavy rain, and they are also common when a valve seeps. We drain enough to see whether the box refills with the zone off. That single check separates drainage from a leak.
Atascocita and Highlands yards often hide valve boxes under mulch or settled soil. Finding the box is part of the repair, and we leave the lid seated so the mower does not find it next.
Troubleshoot timers, weather sensors, field wiring, and smart controller upgrades.
Explore this serviceFind hidden irrigation leaks before they waste more water or soften the ground around your home.
Explore this serviceCareful diagnosis and practical repairs for systems that leak, skip zones, or will not run.
Explore this serviceSometimes. A valve can also stick open from debris or a torn diaphragm. Both are tested before parts are replaced.
Rain can fill a box. A weeping valve or a cracked fitting will refill it after you bail it out. We check it with the zone off.
Share the symptoms, your city, and the best phone number. We follow up to plan the next step.