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Backflow Repair & Installation in Phoenix, AZ

A backflow preventer is the brass assembly, usually near the irrigation meter, that stops sprinkler water from flowing back into the drinking water supply. Arizona requires it to be tested every year, and when it fails, someone has to fix it. Pro Turf repairs, rebuilds and replaces irrigation backflow assemblies for HOAs, apartment communities and commercial properties across the Valley. We don't do the annual test; we're the crew that fixes what the test finds.

What's included

Backflow Repair & Installation from Pro Turf

Nobody thinks about the backflow preventer until the city sends a letter about it. That's usually when we get the call.

  • Repairs after a failed annual backflow test
  • Rebuilds with new checks, springs, seals and relief valve parts
  • Replacement of worn-out, cracked or obsolete assemblies
  • New backflow installation for irrigation systems, renovations and turf conversions
  • Replacement after theft or freeze damage
  • Coordinating with your certified tester so the retest happens right away

What Arizona requires

Under Arizona's backflow rule (A.A.C. R18-4-215), backflow assemblies must be tested at least once a year, and again after they're installed, moved or repaired, by a certified tester. Valley cities, including Mesa, Gilbert and Tempe, run backflow programs that send notices when a test is due, and overdue tests can lead to enforcement, up to water shutoff. Two Valley-specific hazards: brass assemblies are a target for theft, and the occasional hard freeze can crack an unprotected one overnight.

Backflow assemblies are part of the irrigation system, so repairs often go hand in hand with commercial irrigation repair. Our grounds maintenance crews can also flag damage or theft they spot on regular visits, before the next test does.

Easy to work with

What working with Pro Turf feels like

A real person answers, 24/7

A live person answers our emergency line day or night, and your team gets our direct cell numbers to call or text anytime.

No surprise invoices

Detailed proposals and transparent pricing, so you always know what you're paying for.

You'll know what we see

Clear, proactive communication. Problems get flagged early, so you're never the last to know.

We show up when we say we will

Consistent scheduling and experienced crews, week after week.

“Communication is top-notch, and they keep us informed about any issues or recommendations. I highly recommend Pro Turf to other property management companies.”
Kylee M.Community Director
How we work

Our backflow repair & installation process

Step 1

Read the report

Send us the failed test report or the city's notice. It usually tells us which part of the assembly failed.

Step 2

Rebuild or replace

We recommend a rebuild or a replacement, whichever makes more sense for the assembly's age and condition, with a clear price.

Step 3

Fix it fast

Crews make the repair with the water off as briefly as possible, scheduled around residents and tenants.

Step 4

Retest and file

Your certified tester retests the assembly and submits the passing results to the city. We coordinate the timing so it happens right away.

FAQ

Common questions

Do you do annual backflow testing?

No. Annual tests must be done by a certified tester registered with your water provider, and cities like Mesa and Tempe publish lists of registered testers. We handle what comes after a failed test: repairs, rebuilds and replacements.

My backflow preventer failed its test. What happens now?

The assembly has to be repaired or replaced, then retested by a certified tester, with the passing results sent to your water provider. Most failures come down to worn checks, springs or seals, which a rebuild can often fix without replacing the whole assembly.

Should we rebuild or replace a failed backflow preventer?

Rebuilding usually makes sense for a newer assembly in good shape. Old, corroded, freeze-damaged or discontinued assemblies are usually better replaced. We'll tell you which and why before any work starts.

Our backflow preventer was stolen. What should we do?

Call us and your water provider. Some cities, including Tempe, require a permit and the same type of assembly for a replacement, and every new assembly has to be tested before it goes back into service.

Do commercial irrigation systems need a backflow preventer?

In most cases, yes. Plumbing codes require backflow protection where irrigation connects to drinking water, and Valley water providers require those assemblies to be tested every year.

Can you install backflow assemblies on new projects?

Yes. We install backflow assemblies as part of irrigation installations, turf conversions and landscape renovations, and replace undersized or outdated ones while we're there. Where your city requires a permit, we'll flag it up front.

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