Rain Bird SRKCP/CPF Replacement Solenoid for CP/DV/ASVF/DAS/JTV Series

In this respect, a word of caution is in order. As I thought one of my RainBird valves was having a problem with the diaphragm, I first replaced that. The valve STILL LEAKES, so it must not be the problem. The question now is, what should I The SOLENOID valve was a total gamble, mind you it was only a shot in the dark. Let's take a look at how it works. By replacing the solenoid, the valve stopped leaking and since installing the SRKCP/CPF, I have not had to replace it. Just to let you all know what I experienced in case you have the same issues. Start by replacing your diaphragm, but be prepared to install one of these if that does not fix it.

Enzo Estrada

| Aug 28, 2020

For infinite resistance, meaning that the circuit is open, twist the two wire ends together to jump past the solenoid, and test the resistance again from the controller side. If the resistance is still infinite, then you might have a wiring problem, for which you might need a shovel.

Ailani McLaughlin

| Mar 14, 2021

The area in front of my house has been landscaped exclusively with Rain Bird. The result is beautiful! This solenoid was purchased as a replacement for one that I thought had burned out, but it turns out my back flow had spider webs in it and that was affecting the pressure somehow (still not sure of the cause). As for Rain Bird, I would suggest you stay away from the knock offs and go with the original. The quality is much better and they last much longer as well. They are true to size and can be adjusted to fit any person. You can install it in just a few minutes. Having a mild shock is enough of a shock to start. So turn your clock off. Next, you will need wire strippers to cut your old solenoid from the zone wire, and then a nice fresh piece of wire will be peeled off. Connect the wires together and cap them off with a grease cap wire nut (for water-proofing). Once the common wire has been cut, repeat the process again. You're now ready to go. Turn your clock back on and you'll be all set. I appreciate your time and wish you all the best.

Abner Carr

| Aug 26, 2020

The latest update was posted on 5/14/2019 Despite our best efforts, we've had to replace them a few times since last summer since we are only able to use them for a few weeks at a time. Previously, a dependable irrigation repairman confirmed that the solenoids are the correct ones for our system, but they don't last very long despite their correctness. Overall, 3 stars for pricing and we'll at least be able to use them for a few weeks. I'd like to see the July 2018 issue of The American News As we were always told, we used to call landscapers to come and fix our valves "There are a lot of things that need to be replaced because all of them are - The first. I will donate $150 to the charity of your choice Over time, though, it adds up to a lot. Imagine our surprise when I decided to look into how to DIY repair/replace one of our valves and found that we didn't have to change out the whole thing every time. So I ordered this solenoid and in under ten minutes it worked like new. With a few minutes, we were able to install it and have the system running again. The other two I ordered to have on hand in case of emergencies As another of our valves had failed 2 days earlier, it was a good thing that we could get it fixed It was a week after that. It is wonderful to find this item at a reasonable price. We appreciate it very much!.

Giovanna Simpson

| May 30, 2021

A few days ago, zone 7 didn't work on my sprinkler system due to an error. There were seven errors in the display. A video I found on YouTube caught my attention, so I thought I'd give it a try. As a backup or in case of an outage in another zone, I bought two of them. To remedy this, I located zone 7, (green wire) in the Rainbird control box (where the error code was located). Having been unsuccessful on the first three attempts, I then went into the yard and removed the valve box lid to see if I could also locate a green wire. Had to go to the next valve box since it wasn't inside the first However, it was not attached to a solenoid? When I looked in that valve box, there was no solenoid? Therefore, what they did was attach it to a yellow wire (guess they ran out of green one). We're back to the other valve box now. In my case, the yellow wire was there and I unscrewed the solenoid just enough to get the zone to come on, and zone 7 came on, so it is the correct wire. I shut the water off, then replaced the solenoid and turned it I had to reset the control panel in order to fix it, then I tried zone 7, and now it works nicely. An A+++ for this team.

Jeremiah Watson

| Mar 30, 2021

When you own a rain bird system, this is a must have. In the event of a system failure, before you call the big bucks gardener or plumber, look on YouTube for instructions on how to replace this (simple). There is a high likelihood that this will fail and is therefore critical for system operation.

Kellan Patrick

| May 01, 2021

After you disconnect the old wires (notice which wire went where), screw in the new solenoid and match up the connections. Make sure that the new wires are attached with wire nuts and add some silicone (dielectric) grease to the wire nuts if you have it, to keep moisture out of the connection. This will take you 5 minutes!.

Salem Walls

| Nov 11, 2020

The Rain Bird irrigation valves I was having problems with are now fixed with this product. The old solenoid in mine was leaking, and water could be heard dripping from it. In reality, it did not matter, as it leaked into the sprinkler system, but it was still not the controlled set up I had intended. It was also noisy when the water was dripping. It took 10 minutes to replace the solenoid after the water was shut off to the valve. It took me 20 minutes because I had to help my 11 year old In addition, we have a.

Ayan Carney

| Apr 15, 2021