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Rain Bird® R-VAN Adjustable Rotary Nozzles save more water, are easier to use, and are lower priced compared to leading rotating nozzles. R-VANs thick streams and large water droplets cut through the wind to deliver water where you want it. R-VANs are easier to use thanks to its hand-adjustable arc and radius.

Rain Bird R-Van Special Pattern Rotary Nozzles

Rain Bird R-VAN Side Strip NozzleSKU: ISN-RBRVANSST$10.96
$19.40

Rain Bird R-VAN Side Strip Nozzle


SKU ISN-RBRVANSST
MPN R-VAN-SST

In stock

Only
$10.96

$19.40
Rain Bird R-VAN Left Corner Strip NozzleSKU: ISN-RBRVANLCS$11.07
$19.48

Rain Bird R-VAN Left Corner Strip Nozzle


SKU ISN-RBRVANLCS
MPN R-VAN-LCS

In stock

Only
$11.07

$19.48
Rain Bird R-VAN Right Corner Strip NozzleSKU: ISN-RBRVANRCS$11.13
$19.64

Rain Bird R-VAN Right Corner Strip Nozzle


SKU ISN-RBRVANRCS
MPN R-VAN-RCS

In stock

Only
$11.13

$19.64

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Specifications

Rain Bird R-VAN Side Strip NozzleRain Bird R-VAN Left Corner Strip NozzleRain Bird R-VAN Right Corner Strip Nozzle
TypeRotary NozzleRotary NozzleRotary Nozzle
MaterialPlasticPlasticPlastic
ColourBlackBlack, Light GreyBlack, Dark Grey
Inlet Thread Size10mm Female Thread10mm Female Thread10mm Female Thread
Min. Flow Output (Lpm)1.39.680.68
Max. Flow Output (Lpm)2.121.061.06
Min. Recommended Pressure (kPa)210210210
Max. Recommended Pressure (kPa)380380380
Min. Spray Radius (m)1.2 x 8.51.2 x 4.31.2 x 4.3
Max. Spray Radius (m)1.8 x 9.81.8 x 4.91.8 x 4.9

Low Flow Rotator Nozzles FAQs

What’s the best type of sprinkler for my garden?

There’s no best type of sprinkler, just better sprinklers for different applications. Gear Drives are better for large areas, over 5m. Pop-Ups are ideal for 1.5-5m & Micro sprays are excellent for anything under that.

What type of nozzles should I use?

The type of nozzle all depends on how far you need to spray, each nozzle is specified by the radius it sprays & the spray arc it provides (0-360 degrees). Aim to spray to the base of the next closest sprinkler for even watering. For more information on planning, check out our Product Guides.

How many sprinklers can I have on a single irrigation zone?

Each sprinkler & nozzle will push out water at different rates, but the key factor is the flow rate of your water supply. Work that out with a simple timed bucket test. From there, you can work out how much water each sprinkler you’re looking at uses & work within your flow limit. For more information, check our Product Guides.

Should I flush my watering system before running it?

As you install a system, it’s almost inevitable that small fragments of dirt will get into the pipe, for this reason you should always flush out the system before running it the first time. This can be done by leaving an open end at the farthest point of each irrigation zone & operating the zone for 15 or so seconds to flush it out. Then plug it up & you’re good to go! This can also be said for any other times dirt may have gotten into the system (eg: further irrigation repairs or a mains water supply fault).

Can I have drip tube & sprinklers on the same irrigation zone?

We definitely don’t recommend it. Typically, drip tube will deliver the water at a far slower rate that sprays. Because of this, if you were to have both on the same zone, the areas with drip would be left far drier than the areas with sprinkler coverage. If you do want to water some areas with drip & some with sprinklers, it can be done, but each will just need to be run on their own separate irrigation zones.

How far apart should I position my sprinklers from each other?

Firstly, each sprinkler &/or nozzle has a specified spray radius. Secondly, sprinklers are typically designed to deliver more water at their base & progressively less the further away you get. For this reason, you want to position sprinklers so they spray to hit the base of the next sprinkler. Of course this isn’t possible all the time so in those cases, aim to spray at least 80% of the way. By doing this you will guarantee even water across your lawn or garden.

Do I need a filter on my irrigation system?

Even on a typical domestic system running on mains water a filter is still a good idea. In the event of a water main fault where rubbish does find it’s way down the line, a filter will protect the system from blockage and or failure. On systems operating off recycled water, like from a tank, a screen filter is mandatory. Debris like silt & dirt from recycled water is the most common cause of blockages of failures in irrigation systems.

Low Flow Rotator Nozzles Help

Need extra help with Low Flow Rotator Nozzles? Check out these resources from our Help Centre

Rain Bird R-Van Special Pattern Rotary Nozzles

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