What will make your sprinkler heads shoot out further if they are not getting all the way to where they need to cover?

[Edit]

Possible Causes

I'm assuming your talking from a design standpoint and not a real life scenario of actually testing a fused sprinkler. In real life, more pressure obviously, means more water throw. From a design standpoint, and according to the codes, sprinkler spacing is limited to the listing of the sprinkler or other design criteria in NFPA #13, 13R, 13D, etc.. once you exceed the maximum spacing limitations there is nothing else you can do other than add another sprinkler to cover what is needed.

You might also consider the 'small room provision' in NFPA #13 and see if this may solve your problem.

Improve Answer Discuss the question "What will make your sprinkler heads shoot out further if they are not getting all the way to where they need to cover?" Watch Question

First answer by ID1082667491. Last edit by Oremus. Contributor trust: 19 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 43 [recommend question]

Research your answer:

Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Home and Garden > Gardening > Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools > What will make your sprinkler heads shoot out further if they are not getting all the way to where they need to cover?

Our contributors said this page should be displayed for the questions below. (Where do these come from)
If any of these are not a genuine rephrasing of the question, please help out and edit these alternates.
How do you adjust a water sprinkler?  How much money does an sprinkler fitter make?  Why are only half your sprinkler heads coming up?  How far should you space your sprinkler heads in a sprinkler system?  What will make your sprinkler heads shoot out further Never had this problem in the past. Now they just aren't getting all the way to where they need to cover.?