Sidewalks and curbs

Irrigation heads that sit in the sidewalk panel

A head in the panel is a landscape problem and a concrete problem. It is not a grind around the plastic.

A sprinkler head poured into a sidewalk panel is a landscape problem sitting in a concrete panel. Precision Concrete & Construction flags those heads on HOA walks because the saw hits them on replacement day, and a grind around the plastic is not a repair.

HOA managers in Orange, Seminole, Brevard, Volusia, Osceola, and Lake counties send photos of trip hazards and then find a head in the middle of the square. The landscape company owns the head. The concrete crew owns the panel. If nobody names that on the first visit, the first day of work is an argument in the street.

Call it out before the saw

Nikki Mejia walks the property. She marks heads that sit in the panel, heads that sit in the joint, and heads the form will bury if nobody relocates them. That belongs on the proposal as its own note, not a surprise change order. If a landscape contract already covers relocation, say so. If it does not, the board needs to know who moves the head before the panel comes out.

A grind around a head leaves a crater. Residents catch it with a stroller wheel. A replacement that pours around a live head is how the next leak undercuts the new slab. The trip-hazard guide is about the lip. This page is only the head in the concrete.

What this is not

This is not a landscape bid, and it is not a price list. It is not the sidewalk proposal page, which is about counts the board can vote on. Call (407) 925-7873 for a free assessment, or email info@precisionpaintandconstruction.com. Send a photo of the panel in daylight, with the head visible, and the nearest house number.