OP has found the solution, and placed calls to repair. Problem solved

Quote:

Originally Posted by BrianL99 (Post 2459891) You're welcome to come over and look at my WHITE Irrigation Pipes, anytime you'd like.

There are some locations in TV that use POTABLE water for irrigation, and I ASSUME that they would use the WHITE pipes since this is potable water. The other possibility is that a previous owner used the wrong pipes for repairs or changes to the system.

Purple/pink pipe is used by the villages for recycled non-potable irrigation water.

Nope. My irrigation pipes are white. But obviously some homes have pink irrigation pipes.

From AI:

"In Florida, pipes carrying reclaimed, recycled, or other non-potable water for irrigation are required to be purple. The purple color standard is a critical safety measure to prevent accidental cross-connections with the potable (drinking) water supply.

Florida's purple pipe identification rules:
Color coding: All non-potable distribution piping must be purple. The Florida Building Code specifies that the color purple (Pantone 522C) shall be used to identify reclaimed, rain, and gray water distribution systems."

I have seen contractors install an irrigation system filter aboveground using white pipe. This may be a violation of the Florida code.

Correct. If you have white irrigation pipes then you either are up North and have pottable water for irrigation or somewhere along the line your irrigation system was changed and the plumber or irrigation person used white PVC.

The only reason for the pink PVC is to indicate non-pottable water so a plumber, irrigation person or anyone else doesn't mix them up.

Either way, I've seen a few homes where the irrigation joints failed over time because when they build these homes, sometimes they rush and mess up the joints.

If they fail you will definetly notice it.