Maintenance planning

Maintenance plans should be clear before they are sold.

Use this guide to decide what visits, inspection tasks, priority rules, exclusions, and terms an irrigation plan should define.

Plan design checklist

Start with the service scope.

How many system checks are included?
Are controller or sensor adjustments included?
How are repairs priced and approved?
What property size, zone count, or equipment is excluded?
What does priority scheduling mean in actual days?
What are the renewal, cancellation, and transfer terms?

Prices and plan commitments are intentionally unpublished until the business confirms scope, capacity, and written terms.

Ask about future plans

Why define it carefully?

A plan is a contract, not a marketing label.

Before publishing a plan, specify the number of visits, work limits, travel area, customer responsibilities, and what happens when additional repairs are needed.

Seasonal checks still need local context.

Weather, system condition, landscape changes, and current water rules should inform any controller adjustment.