We repair Toro in Easton
Toro heads and valves turn up on plenty of Easton yards. We repair them: pop-up spray heads, rotor heads, zone valves and controllers. We run each zone first so the fix matches the failure.
Everything is repaired from our Fresno location; see our national page on Toro repair for the full list of Toro problems we fix.
About Easton
Easton shares the Fresno area’s semi-arid San Joaquin Valley climate, with long, hot, dry summers, mild winters and about 11 inches of rain a year, so sprinklers carry most of the watering load.
Easton had 1,972 residents at the 2020 census and sits at about 276 feet above sea level. A census-designated place (not a city).
The 2020 census counted 653 housing units in Easton, and about 72.0% of occupied homes are owner-occupied. That works out to about 217 housing units per square mile.
Easton was formerly known as Covel, and later Covell.
Toro controller not running zones in Easton
A Toro controller that will not power on or does not start a zone can be a power, wiring or valve fault. We test the zone output and repair or replace the controller.
There is no city schedule for Easton homes on wells, so we set the controller for how your plants use water and keep run times short.
Toro and watering in Easton
Because most Easton homes are on their own wells, there is no city schedule that applies to them. If you have a well, the pump and pressure tank feed your sprinkler system. We work on the sprinkler side, not the pump.
After a Toro repair we test each zone and can set the controller to match. See the full Easton watering schedule.
Toro pop-up sprinkler head broken or stuck in Easton
A Toro 570-series pop-up that will not rise, will not drop back down or sprays crooked is usually dirt, a worn seal or a broken body. Most are fixed by replacing the head or nozzle and matching the spray to the zone.
Easton homes are on private wells, so a broken head is water you pumped yourself.
Toro zone valve stuck open or will not close in Easton
A Toro valve that is stuck open, or a zone valve that will not close, usually has debris, a worn diaphragm or a failing solenoid. We can rebuild or replace Toro valves.
On a well, a valve that sticks open also keeps the pump running, so fixing the valve protects the water and the pump.
Nearby communities
Nearby communities where we repair Toro systems: Toro repair in Malaga (3.9 mi), Toro repair in Fresno (6.0 mi), Toro repair in Fowler (6.1 mi). Distances are straight-line from the center of Easton.
Helpful guides
Written by ACRE Landscape Co., Fresno & Clovis. Updated October 26, 2026.