Orbit Manufacturing 94922, 91916, 57916, 57912, 57926 Glossary of Terms, Determine a Watering Plan

Models: 91912 91926 94922 f 801 951 5815 57922 57926 57912 p 801 295 9820 57916 91916

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Section 8: Glossary of Terms

Section 8: Glossary of Terms

TERM

DEFINITION

 

 

Cycle Start Time

The time the program begins watering the cycle

Master Valve

A valve that prohibits water from reaching station valves

Multiple Start Times

A feature that allows a program to be operated multiple times on the same day

Program (A or B)

A schedule for a group of stations that determines the date and time for watering

Rain Delay

A feature that prevents the sprinkler timer from running it's scheduled watering program for a specific duration

Solenoid

The electrical part on a sprinkler (irrigation) valve that opens and closes the valve

 

 

Sprinkler Timer

A device that is responsible for turning an automatic irrigation system on and off

 

 

Stacking

When a start time is scheduled to begin before the previous cycle has completed

 

 

Station (Watering Station)

An area where the watering (irrigation) is all controlled by a single control valve

 

 

Terminal

The connection point on the docking port where a wire is inserted

 

 

Watering Program

See “Program (A or B)”

 

 

Watering Restrictions

Specific days and/or times that local municipalities prohibit watering

 

 

Watering Valve

Used in conjunction with sprinkler timers – a convenient way to deliver water to lawns, plants and gardens

(Irrigation Valve)

 

 

 

Zones

See “Station (Watering Station)”

Determine a Watering Plan

Your timer has two programs: Program A and Program B. The dual program capability allows you to assign certain water- ing stations to Program A and others to Program B. There are various reasons why you would want to do so. For example, you might want to assign the stations that water the garden and flower beds to Program A and those that water the lawn areas of your yard to Program B. That way, you can set Program A to water the garden beds every day, and set Program B to water the lawn every second or third day.

Your timer allows you to set up to six different watering cycle start times for Program A or Program B. You cannot set a cycle start time for each station. Stations can be assigned to either Program A or Program B. Stations assigned to a program will turn on sequentially according to the cycle start times assigned.

To help you visualize how best to program your timer, it might be helpful to make a watering plan on paper. This will help you establish the days, times and durations to water each station.

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Orbit Manufacturing 94922, 91916, 57916, p 801 295 9820, 57912, 57926, 57922, 91926 Glossary of Terms, Determine a Watering Plan