Irrigation repair in Kerman: what we cover
Irrigation repair in Kerman covers every part of the system. Pick the problem you have:
- Sprinkler repair in Kerman: heads, nozzles, leaks and coverage
- Sprinkler head replacement in Kerman: broken, stuck or misaimed heads
- Valve repair and replacement in Kerman: zones that won’t open or won’t close
- Sprinkler wire repair in Kerman: dead zones, cut wire, failed solenoids
- Pipe and leak repair in Kerman: broken lines and high water bills
- Controller and timer repair in Kerman: timers that lost their program or died
- Drip irrigation repair in Kerman: clogged emitters, cut tubing, leaks
- Smart controllers in Kerman: weather-based timers, set to the rules
- Emergency sprinkler repair in Kerman: water that won’t stop
- Commercial & HOA irrigation repair in Kerman: larger properties and common areas
- Free 21-point inspection in Kerman: every valve and zone, itemized
Spray, rotor and drip repair
Irrigation repair covers the whole system, not just the heads. Spray and rotor zones water the lawn; drip zones water beds and trees. Behind them are valves, buried wire and a controller. When a zone misbehaves we work back from the symptom to the part that failed.
Kerman watering rules and your irrigation
Kerman’s outdoor watering rules come from the City of Kerman.
From March 2 through November 30, odd-numbered addresses water Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and even-numbered addresses Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. From December 1 through March 1, odd addresses water Tuesday and Saturday and even addresses Wednesday and Sunday. No watering on Mondays, and none between 6 and 8 a.m. or between noon and 7 p.m.
See the full Kerman watering schedule.
How an irrigation repair visit works
We start with the free 21-point inspection: every zone runs, every valve gets checked, and each problem goes on an itemized list with what it costs to fix. You choose what to repair, and we tell you the price before we start.
Kerman at a glance
Kerman 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.
The 2020 census counted 4,512 housing units in Kerman, and about 58.9% of occupied homes are owner-occupied. That works out to about 1,381 housing units per square mile.
Kerman began around 1891 as “Collis,” a Southern Pacific watering tank and pump on the new Tracy–Fresno line.
The name Kerman was built from the first three letters of the surnames of developers William G. Kerckhoff and Jacob Mansar, who saw a chance to buy water from the new Enterprise Canal, which drew from the Kings River.
Nearby communities
Nearby: Irrigation repair in Biola (5.9 mi), Irrigation repair in Raisin City (12.0 mi), Irrigation repair in Fresno (15.1 mi).
Helpful guides
Written by ACRE Landscape Inc, Fresno & Clovis. Updated October 30, 2026.