Irrigation Repair in Reunion, FL

Sprinkler problems at a Reunion home you don't live in full-time? How to spot faults from a distance, what managers should check between stays, Toho odd/even days, and what repairs cost.

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Last updated October 12, 2026 · Reunion, FL

Irrigation repair in Reunion (34747) has a twist most sprinkler guides ignore: the owner often isn’t there. Reunion is a gated resort community at Four Corners in Osceola County, and many homes are vacation rentals or second homes looked after by a manager. Faults get noticed late, described secondhand, and fixed between guest stays. The guide below is for owners and managers trying to get a broken zone fixed without flying in. Call (407) 674-2841 with your questions.

Finding a fault from a distance

Before anyone is sent out, collect evidence:

The water bill. A jump in usage with no change in occupancy is the clearest sign of a stuck valve or a broken lateral.
Zone videos. Ask the manager or cleaner to start each zone from the controller and film 20 seconds of it. Missing spray, a geyser, or a zone that won’t start shows up immediately.
Lawn photos. Brown strips usually mean coverage gaps or a dead head. A soggy patch that never dries points to a leak or a valve that weeps.
Controller photo. A screen showing the date, time, and program catches dead batteries, a reset after a power outage, or a guest who changed the settings.

Send that set when you ask for a repair. It cuts the diagnosis time, which is most of what a repair visit costs.

Faults specific to Reunion yards

Rolling ground. Compared with flat Kissimmee lots, Reunion has noticeable grade changes near the golf courses and ridges. That produces two classic faults:

Low-head drainage. Water left in the pipe runs out of the lowest heads after every cycle, flooding the bottom of the yard and starving the top. The fix is usually heads with check valves.
Runoff on slopes. Water hits the slope faster than the sandy soil takes it in. Splitting the run into shorter repeated cycles fixes this without adding water.

Long empty stretches. A system that runs for weeks with nobody watching can lose a head to a mower or a guest’s car and keep running anyway. Expect broken heads near driveways and walkways.

Pool and lanai additions. Many rental homes added pools or paver decks after the original system went in. Lines cut or rerouted during that work are a common source of zones that never quite worked.

Watering rules

Most Reunion homes follow Toho Water Authority’s odd/even calendar: odd house numbers Wednesday and Saturday, even Thursday and Sunday, never 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. After any repair, the controller should be set back to those days and the rain sensor checked. Florida requires a working rain shutoff on automatic systems.

Cost

The site’s sprinkler repair cost guide says most single-issue visits land in the low hundreds including the service call. Gate access, coordinating with a manager, and leak hunts on sloped lots can push that up. Ask for a written note per zone of what failed and what was replaced, plus photos, since you won’t be there to see it.

Repair or redesign?

If the same zones fail every season, coverage never matched the slope, or sprays and rotors share valves, a redesign may cost less than another round of repairs. See irrigation installation in Reunion for that side, and sod installation in Reunion if turf needs replacing after the fix.

Quick answer

Irrigation repair in Reunion works best when the owner sends evidence first: water bill, zone videos, lawn and controller photos. Common faults are low-head drainage on slopes, broken heads near drives, and lines cut by pool work. Most single-fault visits land in the low hundreds. Call (407) 674-2841.

When to call

Call (407) 674-2841 with your Reunion neighborhood, who can meet a technician at the gate, and the zone videos if you have them. Send a question.

Local questions for Reunion.

I live out of state. How can I tell if my Reunion sprinklers are broken?

Watch the water bill and the photos. A sudden jump in usage with no extra guest stays often means a stuck valve or a broken line. Ask your manager or cleaner for a quick phone video of each zone running, and photos of any brown patch or soggy strip. That's usually enough to narrow the problem before anyone visits.

Which watering days apply in Reunion?

Reunion is in Osceola County and most homes are Toho Water Authority customers: odd house numbers Wednesday and Saturday, even house numbers Thursday and Sunday, never between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Check your own bill, since Reunion sits close to the Polk County line.

Why is the bottom of my yard soggy and the top dry?

Reunion lots are more rolling than most of Osceola County. Water drains to the lowest heads after a zone shuts off, and slopes shed water before it soaks in. Low heads may need check valves, and slope zones often need shorter cycles repeated inside the allowed window.

How much does sprinkler repair cost in Reunion?

The site's repair cost guide says most single-issue visits (a head, a nozzle set, a valve rebuild) land in the low hundreds including the service call. Buried leaks and multi-zone wiring faults cost more, and gate access or coordinating with a manager can add time. Call (407) 674-2841.

Who is responsible for sprinklers in my Reunion neighborhood?

It depends on the neighborhood. In some, the association or a maintenance contract covers lawns and parts of the system; in others the owner handles everything. Check your association documents before authorizing work on heads or valves you may not own.

Send a question.

Call now or send the form with yard size, sprinkler status, and timing. A clearer request is easier to quote quickly.

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