RAIN BIRD 1ZEHTMR Electronic Hose End Timer, 2 Max On / Off Cycles, 8 In Height

Rain Bird 1ZEHTMR electronic hose end timer attaches to a standard garden hose and helps users automate the timing and duration of watering sessions in irrigation systems. It is widely used around the globe in agriculture, landscaping and gardening applications. This hose timer controls watering schedules and helps conserve water, reduce labour costs and promote healthier plant growth. This Rain Bird electronic hose timer offers a high flow rate of 5 - 12 gallons per minute (GPM), allowing the operation of up to five impact sprinklers, making it ideal for Rain Bird hose-end irrigation systems.

Features:

• Rain Bird 1ZEHTMR electronic hose end timer has convenient automatic and manual watering options for gardens, landscaping beds and lawns.
• It features an electronic seven-day timer suitable for hose-end sprinklers, drip irrigation and soaker hose applications.
• This Rain Bird electronic hose timer offers simple-to-set automatic programming that allows users to schedule up to six hours of watering per cycle, twice per day.
• It comes with a plastic female coupler and threaded outlet for easy installation.
• Rain Bird 1ZEHTMR timer includes an intuitive program dial and a large LCD screen that displays the next scheduled water cycle and the remaining time on the current cycle.
• It further features one-touch override buttons for Cancel Watering (also acting as a rain delay of up to 96 hours) and Water Now for manual watering.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q. How is this hose timer powered?

A. It is powered by two AA batteries.

Q. Can this electronic hose end timer be used with different water sources?

A. Yes, it is compatible with various water sources, including standard outdoor faucets, well water and rainwater collection systems.

Q. What is the best time of day to water plants using an electronic hose end timer?

A. Watering plants in the morning is generally recommended because it allows them to absorb moisture before the heat of the day evaporates. To reduce evaporative water loss, avoid watering during the hottest part of the day.