A: Generally two sprinklers are required to provide optimal coverage. However, depending on the overall design and size of your home or structure being protected more or less may be necessary.

A: While operating between 45-50 psi, each sprinkler has a throw radius range of 27-45 feet. Our larger models have a range of 38-50 feet.

A: The RainBird LF2400 sprinkler head has the capabilities to operate through wide range of pressures from as low as 25 psi.

A: In most cases operating off a well is no problem. Our team members design each system to operate off a primary, secondary and tertiary water supply that will be or could be used.

A: The function of an exterior sprinkler system is to minimize the opportunity for ignition by wetting the home and surrounding property. This tactic aims to increase the relative humidity surrounding the structure thereby decreasing the chances for embers and burning debris to ignite on or around it.

A: While these systems significantly reduce the risk of fire damage, no system can provide a 100% guarantee. They should be part of a comprehensive fire safety plan that includes defensible space, fire-resistant materials, and evacuation strategies.

A: Some insurance companies may offer discounts for homes with fire mitigation systems. It's worth checking with your insurance provider to see if they offer any incentives.

A: It's recommended to test the system at least once a year, preferably before the start of the wildfire season, to ensure it's in working order.

A: If your system relies on electric pumps, it's advisable to have a backup power source, such as a generator or gas pump to ensure the system can operate during a power outage.