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A raised rotary sprinkler standing at the center of a floodlit stadium field, throwing arcs of water to both sides

Watch

Patents pending

Our retrofit carrier, in about a minute.

Pre-release prototype, patents pending. Some scenes are illustrative; production parts may differ.

Retrofit for in-ground rotors

Patents pending

Adjust in seconds.
Built to last.

Your Sprinkler, Our Housing

From the founders of and
The retrofit carrier standing upright against a dark background
Illustrative · production parts may differ

Below the turf line

Patents pending

Bring the head back to grade without reopening the turf.

Our retrofit carrier, made for specific rotor models, is designed to raise and lower the head from the surface. The mechanism lives below the head; adjustment happens at grade.

See how it works

Player safety

Patents pending

A head at grade is one less hazard on the field.

A sprinkler head that has sunk leaves a pocket in the turf. One that sits proud is a hard edge. Either can catch a cleat, turn an ankle or trip a child who isn’t watching the ground. At grade, it is neither.

Players

Pro and college athletes plant, cut and slide on every square foot. A head kept at grade leaves no pocket and no hard edge in the playing surface.

Kids

Parks, school fields and home lawns are where kids run flat out, rarely watching their feet. At rest, a head at grade isn’t a lip to trip over or a hole to step into.

Strollers and wheelchairs

In parks and on home lawns, a proud head is a lip for a stroller or wheelchair wheel to catch, and a sunken one is a dip. A head at grade sits flush with the surface.

Better for the field and the crew, too

Mowers and equipment

6–10 sprinklers a year

That’s how many some teams report breaking by hitting heads that aren’t set at the right height. A proud head is a strike waiting to happen; at grade, the mower clears it.

Water

A sunken head throws its water into the grass around it instead of across the field, which can leave dry spots. At grade, its spray clears the grass.

Crews

A dig-and-reset means cutting sod, shoveling and working on your knees in a wet hole, and the patch stays visible in the playing surface for weeks.

On the rotor models it is made for, the carrier is designed so that, once installed, a head that has drifted off grade can be brought back from the surface without a dig.

Why the carrier exists

Patents pending
A pre-release prototype in turf with a socket and extension on its cap Pre-release prototype · production parts may differ Patents pending
Shown fully raised: that’s how far the carrier is designed to raise the head as a field grows — and it can lower the head below the surface too. By our estimate, more than ten years of adjustments.

Approximately 4 inches of total height adjustment in our first model.

Your sprinkler, our housing

The carrier is the housing. On the rotor models it is made for, it is designed to take the place of the rotor’s original case and hold your rotor’s own internals and cap, unmodified, so service parts stay the ones your distributor already stocks. We’ll tell you whether it fits yours.

Adjust from the surface

Raise or lower the head from grade, within its travel range. Once installed, a height reset is designed to need no excavation and no turf repair.

Illustrative

Holds its height, by design

The carrier is designed to hold height on its own, without a clamp or lock ring.

Illustrative

Ready to adjust your sprinkler height from the surface?

Tell us which rotors you run. We’ll help you determine whether our retrofit carrier fits your field.

Check Rotor Compatibility

Surface hygiene

Patents pending

Lower the heads. Work straight across.

Surface hygiene is the routine work that keeps thatch and organic matter in check. Today, crews stop short of every sprinkler head and start again past it — so the turf around each head misses the pass. In our experience, it’s often some of the wettest, poorest turf on the field.

Turn the head down

On the rotor models it is made for, the carrier is designed so a crew can lower a head below the surface, working from grade. No dig.

Go right over it

With the heads lowered, surface-hygiene machines can pass straight over them instead of going around, and the turf around each head gets the same work as the rest of the field.

Back to grade before play

Turn each head back up to grade before the field is watered or played. Left down, a head is a pocket in the turf, and its spray can’t clear the grass.

Illustrative top view of the carrier Illustrative · production parts may differ Patents pending

How it works

Patents pending

Turn at the surface. The head finds grade.

Once installed on the rotors it is made for, the carrier is designed to make a height change a turn from grade, within its travel range — not an excavation.

See how it works

Geocellular sub-bases

Patents pending

Designed to sit inside a geocellular sub-base.

The carrier, made for specific rotor models, is designed to sit inside a geocellular sub-base, like the unit shown here, and be adjusted from the surface. Sub-base systems differ, so tell us about your build-up and the rotors you run, and we’ll tell you whether it fits.

Ask about your sub-base
A pre-release prototype set into a geocellular sub-base unit on the bench, with a socket on its cap Pre-release prototype · on the bench · production parts may differ Patents pending
Patents pending

Ready to adjust from the surface?

Tell us which rotors you run.