I'm looking at "Galcon 3652 1-Inch Sprinkler Valve with S1602 DC Latching Solenoid". To this end, he decided to use the Arduino electronic board. The application allows you to automatically detect and control your OpenSprinkler irrigation system (s). I appreciate feedback from those who know these valves. Designed to allow intuitive control of the OpenSprinkler irrigation controller. I've never used a latching value, but from what I can tell this should work. With an event I can turn off the well value and on the city water or visa versa from HS3. Today I have to turn off the well valve in the garage, then go in the front yard to turn on the city water. The other benefit for me is we have well water and city water. If there is a leak detected by a z-wave water sensor then I would manually turn off the zone, thus shutting off water to the house. I updated it JUL2021 to use latest build and newer hardware. Since latching, it stays on all of the time, uses no power, and is not affected if I loose power. OpenSprinkler: This instructable was published in 2015. The idea would be to turn the value on by default. Ray (at OpenSprinkler) said easy enough to do, but he had to make a change to the OpenSprinkler Bee API. Someone else asked if the OpenSprinkler Bee could be a remote station of the OpenSprinkler. I stumbled onto the OpenSprinkler Bee that supports latching valves. It got me looking into z-wave water detectors and z-wave water cutoff valves.ĭues to the high costs and limited outdoor use models available I thought why not use a latching sprinkler valve? It is cheaper and made to go on outside. OpenSprinkler Pi (OSPi) is an open-source sprinkler / irrigation extension board for the Raspberry Pi. It was a $10 part to fix, but could have caused major problems if we were not home. OpenSprinkler: This instructable was published in 2015. Luckily we were home, I cut off the water and no damage. The other day our washing machine did not cut the water off and flooded the laundry room.
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