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Your cart is empty.Remove, replace, and rejoice over your sprinkler heads in less than two minutes. You can do it! Only with the Sprinkler S.H.I.R.T. (Sprinkler Head and Irrigation Removal and Replacement Tool)! The SHIRT removes most major brands of sprinkler pop-up rotor heads and spray heads, including Rainbird, Hunter, Toro, K-Rain, Orbit, Irritrol, and more. If you’ve ever watched a YouTube video about how to replace your sprinkler heads, you know it always involved digging a huge hole. Not anymore! Save your lawn and your back! With the SHIRT, no digging is required – no mess! The SHIRT features SureGrip Quad-Talon Technology, grabbing the sprinkler body with double the contact points and higher precision than other tools–all without squeezing, crushing, or damaging your sprinklers. The included stainless steel guide rod is convenient and compact, telescoping out to locate and effortlessly guide the wrench to the the sprinkler fitting even in the murkiest and most buried conditions. The comfort handle is beefy and centered – it rests comfortably in your hand to give you all the twisting power you need. Do you feel like you can lose anything? Not the SHIRT – it’s a bright Code Red color, meaning it’s easy to find in the grass. The SHIRT is convertible – the smaller wrench can be flipped around and inserted into the base of the larger wrench, and the handle moved to the other end, to gain extra reach if you need. The SHIRT is super compact – the smaller wrench nests in the larger one, the guide rod stores in the handle, and the rotary and spray head cap attachments store conveniently on the end of the tool. Worried about durability? Don’t worry, it’s made of tough ABS plastic, so it won't rust like other tools, it’ll last, and it won’t damage or crush your plastic sprinkler heads like metal tools will. Proudly designed and manufactured in the USA using the highest quality 3D printed additive manufacturing process – it’s a stronger and more complex tooling than is possible with traditional injection molding. Next time you see a broken sprinkler head, smile knowing you can replace it in a sub-two minute surgical strike.
The Woodmeister
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2025
It makes removing and replacing sprinkler heads very easy. I didn't have to do any digging! Clever device.
msj
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025
This worked great and I was able to use both to replace a core and a body with relative ease. However, the would benefit from the inclusion of an extension piece to allow for easier use of the t-handle when the tool is being used to remove a sprinkler body that is well below grade. I managed to find a wrench to give me enough leverage to turn the tool, otherwise I would have had to remove quite a bit more dirt. Well built, easy to use.
Cal
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025
This tool worked well for me on my Hunter sprinkler heads. In the past, I had to do much more digging to replace a head. With the tool, you can just clear a small space around the head and screw the old head out. If you are careful, you can just slide the new head in and tighten it up without disturbing any dirt. The tool saved me much time and effort.
Luis and Guilda
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2025
Failed the first time out of the box. The paper instructions were even missing steps, so make sure you look a the video. It quickly clumped up dirt under the teeth required to clean it frequently after a few turns, after that had to cut around head with sheers (even thought mentioned in the manual, beats the purpose of the tool), once I got the top part out which had to be done manually since the tool didn't grab that either there is almost no way to pull the base out unless you dig around it. Looked like a good idea. Returned item.
jetlag
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2024
Once in a while you run into something so ingenious that you wonder how did someone picture this in their head and then built it. We live on a small farm and maintain around 2 acres around the house with a sprinkler system. It is all Rain bird, and almost 24 years old. Two years ago I upgraded to their Wi-Fi controller and thought it couldn't get better. Now I could work on the sprinklers and test the finished repair with the cell phone. now, here comes this gadget, what I call it. Saw it here while buying replacement sprinkler heads, and at 40 bucks it was worth a try, specially after watching their video. it works!! just as advertised. If you watch the video, it has multiple attachments to remove the head and or the screw in base. I tried it on one head around thick centipede. Typically I will use the narrow sharp point shovel I have just to do this. I cut all around the head and remove the clump of dirt/grass to go back in after doing repairs. it is not hard, tedious yes, but I can do this typically without making a big mess that will take weeks or longer to fill in and look natural again. Then ,I* have to dig some more using the shovel/hands to get to the head and unscrew. This contraption did just as advertised, and it took a bit of elbow grease to cut through the thick grass. I had to clean the head a couple of times, the grass was that thick. The promo video doesn't show the elbow grease required in this case, but in fairness, they do mention this in the printed instructions, and give suggestions. Now, lets go to the good part and what the company omits in the video/instructions. Once the tool got a hold of the sprinkler, it came off easily, even though the hole was small enough I could really only use 2-3 fingers at a time to pull it out. Then you switch attachments to remove the base, where the guts screw into. This is where they didn't mention what occurred to me then. That base is ok 99% of the time, unless you run over it with a mower. The guts are what go bad. I removed the guts from the new head, reinserted and screwed in and we were done, and I have a spare case if needed. If you are wondering how do you adjust the spray arc, I have you covered. Start the system and watch the pattern. The rain Bird system you adjust the left limits manually screwing the head a bit counter clockwise until it stops where you want it to. The right side you have an adjustment on the head, and you adjust with a small flat head screwdriver. Using the same attachment on the tool that I used to remove the sprinkler head, i reinserted and turned it counterclockwise, as if removing, just enough to get the desired pattern. I am sold on this gadget. it appears to be 3D printed, very solidUpdate- had to send unit back as it started falling apart after only a second use. The 3D printed parts are not up to the task
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