Micro Jet Clip Stake 13"

Product Description

Heavy duty 13" stakes designed to attach to a rigid riser to create an adjustable sprayer. Riser can be moved up or down to water above plants.

Product Details

• 13" overall length
• Accepts 8", 12" and 18" rigid risers
• Risers snap onto stake
• Creates an adjustable platform for (Micro Sprayers, Adjustable Emitters & Spectrum Style Sprayers)
• Use Micro Spray 1/4" Barb x 10-32 Adapter to attach risers to 1/4" solid poly tubing

Product Details

• 13" overall length
• Accepts 8", 12" and 18" rigid risers
• Risers snap onto stake
• Creates an adjustable platform for (Micro Sprayers, Adjustable Emitters & Spectrum Style Sprayers)
• Use Micro Spray 1/4" Barb x 10-32 Adapter to attach risers to 1/4" solid poly tubing

Replacement for

DIG Corp S001, , Rain Drip 384ROUB, , Jain Irrigation DCSJ

Related Tutorials

• Installing Micro Spray Caps with a Nut Driver
    Use a 5/16" nut driver

Tips & Tricks

Fix Little Holes With a Goof Plug

Doubles as a 1/4" end plug

If you make a mistake and poke a hole in the wrong place on a drip line, insert a goof plug (small barb). If the hole gets worn and leaks a little, pull the plug out and use the large barbed end. Goof plus are also used to plug the end of 1/4" micro tubing.

Videos

1/4" Barbed Connector - C250

Deluxe Hand Punch - HP250

Goof Plug - GP

FAQ

How do I determine my water flow rate?

The flow rate is the amount of water flowing through your water supply line. Since drip emitters and micro sprays consume x gallons per hour, it is important to know the flow rate available to feed your emitters. It is measured in gallons per hour (GPH). To determine the flow rate out of your faucet (hose bibb, spigot, hydrant), read our tutorial on Determing Your Flow Rate.

Is a filter required?

While a filter is not required, it is highly recommended. Even the cleanest water has small particles in it that can clog drip emitters. Micro sprays are especially susceptible to clogging as the orifices in micro spray components are especially small. Debris can enter a municipal water supply if a mainline breaks or when there is new construction in the area. Well or lake water should always be filtered. Without a filter, you may need to manually take apart emitters to clean them and remove debris that would have been caught by an inexpensive filter. Compare and buy filters.

Barbed Fitting

A drip irrigation coupler, elbow, tee, or emitter with a barbed end. Barbs fit into holes punched in drip tubing. Barbs have ridges designed to hold the fitting in place.

Micro Sprinkler

Micro sprinklers (also called Rotary Micro Sprayers or Spinners) are a rotating mini sprinkler that is installed on drip tubing. They operate at low pressure (20 psi is ideal), and can cover an area up to 15 feet in diameter. See also Micro Spray.

Riser

Also called a nipple, a riser is a section of pipe which usually has male pipe threads on each end. It is often threaded into the bottom of a sprinkler and into a threaded fitting below ground. They are available in a variety of materials. Some have cut-off sections which allow you to fine tune the height of the sprinkler when installing. See also Cut-Off Riser, Sprinkler.

Micro Spray

Micro spray covers a category of spray caps, bases, one-piece, and adjustable sprayers that are small and designed to operate with drip irrigation systems. They can be used in flower and vegetable gardens and landscapes when you need to water a large area. Caps and bases are combined for a variety of patterns, diameters, and flow rates. They are color coded to indicate pattern and flow rate. See also Micro Sprinkler.

View our complete glossary of irrigation terms.