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TABLE OF CONTENTS   I   

STATOR ADJUSTMENTS

STATOR ADJUSTMENTS   

I

   

TABLE OF CONTENTS

STATOR ADJUSTMENTS – 

WHY AND WHEN ARE THEY NEEDED?

The adjustable stator is preset at the factory to match the nozzle installed in the rotor. The purpose 

of the stator is to maintain a consistent and desirable speed of rotation. Rotors that turn too fast 
cannot reach their published radius distance. Rotors that turn too slowly will irrigate with a higher 
precipitation rate per revolution causing wet spots and run-off.

If nozzles are changed to a flow greater than the original factory nozzle, the speed of rotation 
will become faster unless the appropriate stator adjustments are made. This is because there is 
a greater amount of water passing the turbine that drives the gearbox. The opposite is true if a 
smaller flow nozzle is installed without adjusting the stator - the rotor will slow down. In extreme 
situations, the rotor may not rotate at all if the stator is not adjusted. Again, stator adjustments 
are not required unless the nozzle flow is being changed or, the stator was set incorrectly at some 
point in time.   

Setting the stator is as simple as matching the stator setting number to the nozzle number being 

used in the rotor. For example, if the nozzle in use is #20, then the stator setting will be #20. To 

access the stator adjustment, first remove the riser’s filter screen as outlined in the section above.

STATOR ADJUSTMENTS – 

G35, G70 & G75 RISERS

G35 risers have a self-adjusting variable stator and do not require adjustments. 

Turn the riser upside down, remove the filter screen and view the stator area. Notice the black part 

with the three sections extending outward from the center (FIGURE 57). This black part on G70 
and G75 risers is called the adjustable stator plate. Beneath the adjustable stator plate is a gray 
non-removable part with the three openings. This part is called the stator. The stator has a series 
of numbers engraved into the plastic. These numbers are the nozzle size reference numbers.

To make an adjustment, use the blade end of the snap-ring tool or a bladed screwdriver to lift the 

adjustable stator plate off the stator. To do so, place the tool under one of the two tabs on the post 
at the center of the stator (FIGURE 58). Pry the tab upward and the stator plate will snap off.

To reset and install the adjustable stator plate, 

notice the small cutout on each of the three 
sections of the adjustable stator plate. Next, on 

the stator find the nozzle number that is being 

used. Simply align any one of the cutouts on the 

adjustable stator plate with the desired nozzle 

number on the gray stator (FIGURE 59). Then, 
snap the adjustable stator plate down into  
position. Once the stator plate is installed,  
check to make sure the desired nozzle number 
is visible in the cutout window. Finally, install 

the filter screen as outlined above.  

STATOR ADJUSTMENTS – 

G80 RISERS

Turn the riser upside down, remove the filter 

screen and view the stator area. Notice the 
black part with the three sections extending 
outward from the center (FIGURE 60). This 
black part on G80 risers is called the adjustable 
stator plate. Beneath the adjustable stator plate 
is a gray non-removable part with the three 
openings. This part is called the stator. The 
stator has a series of numbers engraved into 
the plastic. These numbers are the nozzle size 
reference numbers.

To make an adjustment, rotate the adjustable 

stator plate to the right in a clockwise direction 
(FIGURE 61). Notice the small cutout or window 
on the adjustable stator plate. As the adjustable 
stator plate is rotated, the various nozzle 
reference numbers will appear in the cutout/
window. Simply keep rotating the adjustable 
stator plate until the desired nozzle number on 
the gray stator appears in the cutout/window. 
Double-check to make sure the desired nozzle 
number is visible in the cutout/window. Finally, 
install the filter screen as outlined in the filter 
screen servicing section above.  

   

   

   

   

Fig 57 

Fig 58 

Fig 59 

   

   

   

Fig 60 

Fig 61 

   

   

   

   

Fig 57 

Fig 58 

Fig 59 

   

   

   

Fig 60 

Fig 61 

   

   

   

   

Fig 57 

Fig 58 

Fig 59 

FIGURE 57

FIGURE 60

FIGURE 58

FIGURE 61

FIGURE 59

Summary of Contents for G800 Series

Page 1: ...GOLF IRRIGATION I Built on Innovation hunterindustries com TTS GOLF ROTOR OWNERS MANUAL...

Page 2: ...Feature 32 Inlet Valve Removal G800 Series 33 Inlet Valve Removal G900 Series 35 Inlet Valve Servicing All Models 38 Inlet Valve Installation Safety Warnings 39 Inlet Valve Installation G800 Series 3...

Page 3: ...thru 25 1 swing joint with 1 Acme outlet fitting G800 Series rotors with nozzles 25 thru 53 1 swing joint with 1 Acme outlet fitting G900 Series rotors with nozzles 25 thru 73 1 swing joint with 1 Acm...

Page 4: ...AUTO position When in this position the rotor will not activate unless the controller sends 24 volts of power to the rotor s solenoid FIGURE 1 OFF Using one of the tools listed above turn the selecto...

Page 5: ...ect the inch Control Tubing to the rotor s inch Control Tubing by pressing together at the brass fitting Finally slide the inch tube retainer towards the brass fitting to lock the tube in place Fig 4...

Page 6: ...ng area Align the metal end of the snap ring tool to the indicator on the snap ring s rubberized wiper seal FIGURE 15 Use the palm of the other hand to drive the tool downward through the rubberized m...

Page 7: ...ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE G35 G75 G95 ADJUSTABLE PART CIRCLE RISERS All adjustments are initiated by inserting the small end of the T handle tool or the plastic end of the Hunter wrench into the riser s a...

Page 8: ...is necessary to follow these steps With riser held in hand compress the riser spring by grabbing the riser seal assembly FIGURE 27 pressing downward and then hold riser firmly to prevent the spring f...

Page 9: ...zles must be installed with the correct orientation for optimal performance Prior to removal of the short range or mid range nozzle note the differences between the nozzle on the left and right When f...

Page 10: ...vely affected NOZZLE REPLACEMENT G95 RISERS To view and replace the nozzles it is necessary to compress the riser spring by grabbing the riser seal assembly FIGURE 37 pressing downward and then holdin...

Page 11: ...er Seal Support is on top and its lower surface nests perfectly with the top of the riser seal The Riser Seal is the rubberized part in the middle The Lower Seal Support also known as the Upper Spring...

Page 12: ...sp the bottom of the riser assembly Slowly release the compression of the retraction spring until it is fully extended and no pressure is felt Note the orientation of the riser components to help with...

Page 13: ...ds and off the riser assembly Replacement face seals must fit very snug to the stainless steel on the riser As a result there may be considerable resistance when attempting to install the new face sea...

Page 14: ...bers engraved into the plastic These numbers are the nozzle size reference numbers To make an adjustment use the blade end of the snap ring tool or a bladed screwdriver to lift the adjustable stator p...

Page 15: ...ollow for your rotor model RISER REPLACEMENT G35 G75 G95 ADJUSTABLE PART CIRCLE RISERS Adjustable part circle risers must be inserted such that the arc setting aligns to the area to be irrigated All H...

Page 16: ...p ring in front of you with the wiper seal facing up and the snap ring open ends at the top The snap ring end on the left must be installed first Lay the snap ring on top of the rotor and use the left...

Page 17: ...FEATURE Caution Electric valve in head rotors are connected to pressurized main line or sub main piping This pressurized piping must be depressurized before servicing the inlet valve Serious bodily in...

Page 18: ...nt features on the tool s black plastic part First look at the three retaining screws on top of the tool Next find the screw that has a pointer arrow engraved around the head of the screw FIGURE 81 Th...

Page 19: ...pward to remove the white lower snap ring FIGURE 90 Once the white lower snap ring has been removed the inlet valve is released and is ready for removal G900 Series inlet valves are removed from the b...

Page 20: ...flange compartment lid adjacent to next to the body cavity opening A second alignment dot is located below the lid in case the flange compartment lid has been removed Align the pointer arrow on the t...

Page 21: ...tallation In order to engage the inlet valve and white lower snap ring with the G800 Valve Tool properly you must be familiar with the pointing and alignment features on the tool s black plastic part...

Page 22: ...er clockwise to disengage the tool s metal hooks from the inlet valve Next raise the G800 Valve Tool out of the body Finally take whatever time is necessary to visually confirm that every part of the...

Page 23: ...king caused by the use of improper lubricants are not covered under warranty G900 Series inlet valves are installed in the body using the G900 Valve Tool Prior to using the tool familiarize yourself w...

Page 24: ...necessary to visually confirm that every part of the white lower snap ring is securely seated into the snap ring groove Caution If snap ring is not fully seated in the snap ring groove the valve may b...

Page 25: ...ory installed flange compartment lids have a large recessed area that can be used for the application of yardage marker placards FIGURE 126 An optional flange compartment lid is available with a raise...

Page 26: ...the tubing as it is clamped closed A leaking supply tube will cause the rotor to weep water while deactivated A tubing retainer can be used to pinch the supply tube going into the Pilot Valve Note tha...

Page 27: ...led connectors Choose either of the Hunter DC solenoid s lead wires when making each splice as there is no specific polarity required IMPORTANT the TTS rotor s top service capabilities require that th...

Page 28: ...ide of the Solenoid FIGURE 137 This flat is used as a reference when connecting the Solenoid to the Pilot Valve Next notice there is also a flat section along the side of the Pilot Valve at a point op...

Page 29: ...he rotor s nozzles Since the amount of flow through the nozzles is affected by pressure supplying a consistent pressure to every rotor in the irrigation system is beneficial This will help to ensure t...

Page 30: ...that the water discharged from the valve circuitry is vented into the rotor s body and then out the nozzles To replace the Pressure Regulator use side cutters or blade to make clean cuts in the tubin...

Page 31: ...e 2014 Hunter Industries Incorporated Please recycle GLIT 071 A 4 14 This brochure was printed on Forest Stewardship Council FSC certified paper with soy inks The FSC is an international organization...

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