Resources are organized within their respective product/system category, below.
Product Resources & Downloads
Useful when reordering replacement parts with K-Line dealers.
Product CatalogDepicts use of spool-out reel when installing a new large-scale K-Line system.
Large-Scale ManualLast seven pages contain example field diagrams specific to fields suited for 4-pod systems.
Installation & User ManualThe last seven pages contain diagrams of fields suited to 5-pod systems. Also contains examples of combining and splitting two 5-pod kits for use on a single parcel.
Installation & User ManualInstructions for installing Farm Packs with 1.25" / 32mm tubing. Contains pages with instructions for connecting multiple Farm Packs together, sample maps, and a guide chart for selecting the correct combination of Farm Packs for larger areas.
1.25" Farm Pack ManualInstructions for installing 5-pod Farm Pack Extension with 1.5" / 40mm tubing. Contains pages with instructions for connecting multiple Farm Packs together, sample maps, and a guide chart for selecting the correct combination of Farm Packs for larger areas.
Extension ManualOverview, features, and benefits. Outline of post vs. pod consideration, control unit and platform options.
G-Set BrochureAccess soil type and moisture-holding capacity for 95% of land in the US. This interactive platform is an essential tool for calculating irrigation application rates and returns when designing a K-Line or G-Set system.
Access Web Soil SurveyA measure of evapotranspiration (ET) is necessary for determining irrigation application rates and scheduling. This free website, supported by US government funding and led by NASA, in collaboration with private and nonprofit entities, provides ET data measurements, at regular intervals, for 17 US states (AZ, CA, CO, ID, KS, MT, NE, NV, NM, ND, OK, OR, SD, TX, UT, WA, WY).
Access OpenETThere has been much interest in grazing alternative grasses and forages outside of native ranges. Grazing irrigated grass and annual forages, such as cover crops, can not only improve soil health and reduce soil erosion, but add grazing days to an existing operation. Grazing systems that include perennial grasses and cover crops, which were grown as a standard practice generations ago, have come back onto the farm. In order to graze grasses or cover crops on fields that have not been grazed in generations, there will have to be developments of fence and water system infrastructure in order to house and properly care for the livestock.
Access the Guide