Hunter PGP Rotor Adjustment 

Thanks for great comments.

Thanks for the kind words!! I'm glad the video helped you adjust your sprinklers!

Thanks for the support and feedback! We're glad it made a difference!

Very glad that we could help and that it made your day a bit easier! Its what we're trying to do!

Glad we were able to show you something new! Let use know how it worked out for you

Thanks and glad to be helpful!

Glad you liked the video! Did it end up helping with setting your PGPs?

You bet! How did it work out for you?

Glad to help!

Glad it was helpful!! You can get a pack of 3 on Amazon for about $10, or if your local sprinkler supplier sells hunter then you can purchase a single tool from then!

Anytime!

Thanks for watching! For the video we decided to use the actual terms used to describe the parts of a circle since these heads water in a circle (or part of a circle). So the radius of the circle is the length of the spray, and the arc of the circle is what portion of the circle is being watered (such as 90° arc, 180° arc, etc). This is typically the language used by manufactures as well. But I totally understand the confusion! I sometimes think of arc as distance as well (like the arc on an arrow, but then im not thinking in terms of a circle). Sorry for the confusion, we just though if there is going to be confusion one way or another, the technical language would be proper. But well try to make that more clear in future videos. Also you are right, the nozzles change how far the sprinkler shoots (which would be its radius).

Thanks!

You are most welcome!

Absolutely! Be sure to stop by soon, we hope to keeping making more of these videos if people like them!

Two methods. First try turning the whole head in the ground. If that doesn't work you can remove the inside cartridge from the case by unscrewing it, then reposition it where you want and tighten the cartridge back into the case.

It sounds like the gears inside these heads are stuck or broken. Since these heads aren't designed to be opened or taken apart, unfortunately it sounds like you will need to replace these heads.

Yes you can. We do it all the time. It's similar to setting a pop-up spray head that way.

When using the unofficial way I presume you don’t have to hold the ribbed part below the shaft when turning…since it won’t affect how it’s secured into the housing?

Thanks for watching! For the video we decided to use the actual terms used to describe the parts of a circle since these heads water in a circle (or part of a circle). So the radius of the circle is the length of the spray, and the arc of the circle is what portion of the circle is being watered (such as 90° arc, 180° arc, etc). This is typically the language used by manufactures as well. But I totally understand the confusion! I sometimes think of arc as distance as well (like the arc on an arrow, but then im not thinking in terms of a circle on a horizontal plane). Sorry for the confusion, we just though if there is going to be confusion one way or another, the technical language would be proper. But we'll try to make that more clear in future videos.

Yes it does.

Some heads are only 360 degree heads, designed to only spray in a full circle. However, if you have an adjustable PGP, you should be able to use the tool and turn it counter clockwise in the adjustment slot to reduce the arc of the circle that it waters. Hope this helps!

If you need it to stop sooner in the right direction you would turn the stem or riser (not the top) to the left. Then with the Hunter key reajust the left stop. So twist to left is correct.

@@SmartIrrigation1 Thank you!

Replace the malfunctioning head would be my first choice because there is no easy way to turn off just one PGP. Remove and cap it at the fitting in the ground if no longer needed but be carful because it could affect the coverage.