Questions and Answers for Toro 570Z Pro Series 15 sq. ft. Pop-Up Fixed Spray Sprinkler

A:  Yes, you can use them all. The matched precipitation rate is maintained across all of our MPR nozzles. The variable nozzles are designed to fill in where a fixed pattern doesn’t cover perfectly.

A:  Yes

A:  Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We will figure out why model 53817 isn’t showing up online. You have two options: Yes, you can use model 53818. This is a 3” popup with a 15’ variable nozzle and filter pre-attached. Your second option would be to use models 53820 and 53867 (combination is a model 53817) – 3” body-only and 15’ pressure compensating 360 degree nozzle. I would suggest the latter option if you are installing the spray in a zone that uses other Toro fixed spray heads/nozzles.

A:  Yes, the 2” version is available. It is model # 53819. You can view it online at http://www.homedepot.com/p/570Z-Pro-Series-2-in-Pop-Up-Sprinkler-Body-53819/202176078.

A:  No

A:  Toro does not make MP Rotator nozzles. Toro makes PRN’s, Precision Rotating Nozzles, that are adjustable from 14’ to 26’ radii. PRN Models #53900 - male thread nozzle, full – Fits Toro pop up sprays #53925 - male thread nozzle, adjustable from 45 to 270 degrees – Fits Toro pop up sprays #53898 - female thread nozzle, full - Fits non-Toro pop up sprays #53899 - female thread nozzle, adjustable from 45 to 270 degrees – Fits non-Toro pop up sprays

A:  Yes, I am using MP rotator heads with my Toro 570 series sprinklers

A:  Yes, the Toro 570Z pop up spray requires a male nozzle.

A:  The “Z” in 570Z just stands for “Zero Flush”. There is not a difference in flow through a 570Z versus a 570. The direction of the spray can be adjusted by twisting the stem (the part that pops up during operation) until your pattern lines up with the area to be irrigated. The radius can be reduced by turning the small screw on the top of the nozzle in a clockwise direction. The pattern on a ½ pattern nozzle is static.

A:  It sounds as though the adjustment screw somehow became tightened down. Take a small screw driver and turn the screw on the top of the nozzle counter clockwise. This should open up the flow and allow the nozzle to spray correctly.

A:  This model, #53816, comes with a half pattern (180 degree) nozzle preinstalled.

A:  it's a half circle

A:  Sprinklers do not have “valves” incorporated into them. Each “zone” (or section) of an irrigation system is fed by a single valve that flows water to each head in the zone. Some taller/longer sprays have dual inlets that allow you to choose whether you connect your water source from the bottom or side of the pop-up, but those inlets are not designed to function as outlets to feed other emission devices (sprinklers or drip components).

A:  Pop-up sprinklers (Sprays) do not have outlet lines. Water is fed in through the bottom of the sprinkler body (or from the side in some 6” – 12” models) and it exits through the nozzle.

A:  There's only a Inlet line at the bottom where you screw it onto the 1/2" PVC riser.