Raindrip Inc R169CT Quarter Circle Micro Spray Jet

Product Description

The RAINDRIP INC R169CT is a quarter-circle micro spray jet designed for low-volume drip and micro-irrigation systems. It delivers 13.3 gallons per hour (GPH) over a quarter-circle pattern, distributing water uniformly across the target area. The inlet uses a 10-32 National female thread, and the unit connects to 1/4 inch tubing. It is sized for residential and light commercial landscape irrigation and is typically installed by irrigation technicians or knowledgeable DIYers working with drip or micro-spray systems.

This micro spray jet is well suited for irrigating flowers, ground cover plantings, and hillside slopes where a controlled, quarter-circle spray pattern reduces overspray and runoff. The 13.3 GPH output rate makes it appropriate for dense plantings that benefit from even surface moisture distribution. Each package contains 10 units, allowing technicians to outfit multiple emitter stations in a single order without separately sourcing individual heads.

Key Features

• Quarter-circle spray pattern for targeted coverage without overspray into adjacent zones
• 13.3 GPH flow rate suited for flowers, ground cover, and hillside planting areas
• 10-32 National female thread inlet for secure, leak-resistant connections
• Designed for 1/4 inch micro-irrigation tubing, the standard size in drip system layouts
• Sold in a 10-pack, reducing per-unit cost on multi-head installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation component for standard 1/4 inch micro-irrigation and drip systems using 10-32 National female thread fittings.

Installation Notes

Irrigation technicians should shut off the system water supply and relieve line pressure before installing or replacing micro spray jets. Thread the 10-32 National female inlet onto the corresponding male stake or riser fitting by hand until snug, then verify the connection is leak-free before restoring flow. Avoid overtightening plastic threaded fittings, as this can crack the inlet body. Confirm the spray arc is oriented correctly for the intended coverage zone before backfilling or staking the emitter in place.