This compact rotor offers all the benefits of a large rotor but is the same size as a spray body. With easy arc adjustment and water-efficient nozzles, the PGJ rotor also works alongside larger rotors to combine big and small areas in a single zone.
For a low-cost alternative, t... See Full Description
This compact rotor offers all the benefits of a large rotor but is the same size as a spray body. With easy arc adjustment and water-efficient nozzles, the PGJ rotor also works alongside larger rotors to combine big and small areas in a single zone.
For a low-cost alternative, the HydroSure Mini Pro Rotorarrives complete with 5 interchangeable nozzles adjustable in all stages of operation for flexibility, ultimate coverage and water-saving efficiency.
Economical Performance
Performs efficiently with all the benefits of a rotor sprinkler but at a more economical price.
A low-cost alternative for watering small gardens and landscapes. Outputs a spray radius from 4.3 to 10.7 metres.
Headed & Slotted Set Screw
Easily adjust or switch off the sprinkler at the head using either a Hunter Wrench or flat-blade screwdriver.
Adjust sprinkler spray patterns to fine-tune the coverage area.
Arrives complete with a built-in QuickCheck™ arc mechanism for fast arc adjustment.
Nozzle Racks
Arrives complete with a standard factory-installed 2.0 nozzle for speedy installation without having to manually insert the nozzles.
For convenience, the PGJ rotor arrives with 8 easy-to-install and change water-efficient nozzles.
Adjustable Arc
Features a fully adjustable arc from 40 to 360 degrees to allow for flexible part and full-circle watering.
Underground systems require frequent flushing to prevent dirt from clogging the nozzle or damaging the seal. Flush the system and clean the rotors if necessary to remove any sitting sediment.
Any damage to the riser caused by a mower or footfall will cause mechanical malfunction and disfigured spray patterns. Check each nozzle and turret top of your sprinklers to ensure they are intact.
The area around a sprinkler site may become boggy/waterlogged indicating a loose connection between the swing joint/fitting or a break in the pipe network. To repair a leak, use a Compression Joiner /Joiner depending on the pipe used or install PTFE Tape around any male threaded connection to ensure a watertight seal.
Water leaking from sprinkler sites even when the system is switched off indicates a problem called low head drainage. A pop-up sprinkler with a Check Valve will prevent water pooling from sprinklers installed at the lowest elevation.
My Sprinklers are
not Working the Same as when Purchased!
Over time a sprinkler may experience a build-up of sediment and debris that blocks the nozzle outputs or damages the riser retraction mechanisms inside the sprinkler. Flush the system and clean out the rotor sprinkler as explained in our Sprinkler Maintenance Guide.
Prevent debris build-up by installing an Irrigation Filter at the start of the system. • Alternatively, leaking connections or a pipe supplying the sprinkler may have split. The water lost from connections that are not watertight will cause pressure loss and reduce performance.
Why are my Underground
Pipe Connections Leaking?
An area that is boggy or waterlogged indicates a leaking connection or a pipe that may have split. Most connection points can be tightened by hand or by adding two wraps of PTFE Tape around male threads or replacing connectors that over time, have snapped.
When fixing your pipe network, depending on the pipe you are using to supply your system will indicate the type of connector you need to repair the damage.
My Sprinkler Does Not Cover the
Range/Radius Outlined in the Specifications
A variation in flow rate or pressure drop from the water source will also reduce the performance of sprinklers – Check the flow rate from your tap remains high enough during the time of day your system is set to run using our Calculating Flow Rate from the Water Source Guide.
On windy days, the spray pattern from your sprinklers may alter even when using nozzles with built-in wind resistance. Alternatively, running a system at a bar pressure that is too high, will create misting – Consider installing a Pressure Reducer regulated as specified in the sprinkler specifications to minimise spray pattern wind drift.
How do I Lift the Riser of a Pop-up Sprinkler?
To lift the riser of a rotor sprinkler, most require a Key inserted into the turret top of the sprinkler to lock into the mechanism and allow easy uprooting of the riser by hand. Any maintenance or switching of nozzles is often carried out in this way. Alternatively, ask a friend to switch the system on manually and catch the riser as it lifts during system operation.
