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Alright guys, today we're going to show you how to clean out a clogged nozzle. We've noticed that this nozzle here, the spray is a little bit non-uniform, so we're gonna run it, clamp the Rainbird wrench to it, and take a look at this nozzle to see if it's clogged or not. I'm turning on this zone right now. You can see that the uniformity of this spray has just one little issue that could eventually lead to a dry spot. So, we're just gonna clamp our Rainbird clamps to it. That'll keep the head above ground, so we won't have to mess with it. We can shut it off, and the head will still stay above ground.
We're going to stop this here and take a look at this nozzle. You can see we've got a bunch of debris on it. At this point, you could try to clean it, but in my opinion, there's really nothing to do but replace the whole nozzle. I have one handy, so we'll just pop it in and replace the nozzle itself. We'll run this one more time just to make sure we fix the uniformity issue, and we've got a much cleaner arc to our nozzle. Anytime you've got a nozzle clogged with dirt like this, just pop a new filter in, and you'll be good to go. Occasionally, if they get really clogged up, the thing to do would be to remove the whole collar of the head and flush the whole head, but otherwise, it's just a simple fix like this.
