Final inspection for irrigation zones, valves, piping, backflow protection, heads, drip lines, coverage, controller programming, leaks, drainage, documentation, and owner training.
4 items to check
For a complete inspection, also consider:
The irrigation connection and cross-connection protection should comply with water-provider and adopted plumbing requirements, remain accessible, and be tested where required.
Pipe, fittings, valves, boxes, supports, burial, sleeves, and wiring should follow the system design and product instructions and remain protected and serviceable.
Head type, nozzle, spacing, pressure regulation, drip layout, and scheduling should suit the landscape plan and avoid spraying buildings, pavement, vehicles, or neighboring property.
Controls and sensors should be correctly wired, programmed, labeled, and demonstrated, with seasonal, drought, freeze, and maintenance information provided to the owner.
Use this checklist after a residential irrigation system is installed and before final acceptance. Water-service, backflow, electrical, cross-connection, drought, and watering restrictions vary by jurisdiction.
Final inspection checklist for grading, drainage paths, soil, planting, hardscape interfaces, utilities, erosion control, irrigation coordination, cleanup, and contractor closeout.
Inspection checklist for deck repair scope, structural connections, guards and stairs, damaged wood, fasteners, cleaning, coating preparation, weather, finish, and closeout.
Final inspection for property-line and permit coordination, utilities, posts, rails, panels, gates, hardware, drainage, pool-barrier implications, finish, cleanup, and documentation.