
The most likely cause of low pressure in water sprinkler trucks is a clogged filter screen. Below are the possible causes and solutions: 1. Pump seal gaps: If there are gaps in the pump seal, air can enter the pump, leading to insufficient pressure in the sprinkler truck's water pump. In this case, carefully inspect the working pump for any gaps, water leaks due to poor sealing, air leaks in the pipeline, or burnt mechanical seals, as these issues can all result in poor sealing. 2. Clogged filter screen: Blockages in the filter screens at various levels or in the impeller flow channels of the sprinkler truck's water pump can also cause insufficient pressure. It is essential to promptly disassemble and clean the clogged filter screen in the sprinkler truck's pipeline. Due to varying water sources or inadequate protection at the suction inlet, such as being too close to the bottom, the water drawn by the sprinkler truck's pump may contain excessive impurities, leading to clogging by debris like aquatic plants, sand, stones, plastic bags, or branches. In such cases, remove the filter screen inside the filter tee, clean it thoroughly, and ensure smooth operation to restore normal functionality.

I've thought about the issue of low pressure in sprinkler trucks quite a few times, mainly due to decreased water pump efficiency or insufficient water supply. First, check if the water tank is full enough – pressure naturally drops when water is scarce. Then inspect the water pump's operation. If you can hear it running but the pressure is low, the filter screen might be clogged with sand and needs to be removed and cleaned thoroughly. It's also crucial to check if there's any damage or leakage in the pipes – use a wrench to tighten any loose connections. If the water pressure regulator is improperly set or has aged and failed, it can also limit the output. I always keep simple tools handy and systematically check these points whenever pressure is low, because sprinkler work can't be delayed.

The decrease in pressure is quite bothersome. My first instinct is to check if the water pump is functioning properly: after starting the car, listen to whether the rotation sound is strong or not; if the sound is weak, it indicates a malfunction, and replacing it with a new pump will suffice. Next, inspect the water source—if the water tank level is low, simply top it up. The filter screen often accumulates debris, such as leaves or small stones, so regular removal and cleaning are crucial. If the pipeline is leaking, it must be repaired immediately—use tape as a temporary seal and then seek professional welding. Remember not to overlook the water pressure valve; setting it too low will affect the spraying distance, so adjusting it to the appropriate level will alleviate the pressure issue.

Dealing with low pressure is actually quite simple. When the water tank is empty, just fill it up with water. If there's an issue with the water pump, try restarting it or cleaning the filter screen. A clogged filter screen is the most common cause, and brushing it a few times usually does the trick. Check the pipes for any leaks or deformities, and replace damaged parts promptly. Don't overlook the water pressure valve—adjusting it to the middle setting can improve the spray force. Perform simple maintenance before daily driving to prevent small issues from turning into big problems.

Don't underestimate the issue when pressure decreases, as it involves both work safety and efficiency. Stop immediately to inspect the water supply—refill the tank promptly if it's not full. Verify the water pump's working condition: Is it rotating smoothly? Repair or replace it if it's not functioning. Clean the filter thoroughly if it's clogged, and use sealant to temporarily fix any pipeline leaks. Only with the correct setting of the water pressure regulator can normal pressure output be ensured. I emphasize prevention as the priority; weekly inspections of components can significantly reduce failure rates.


