Metered fluid valve with switchable outlets

A fluid control valve comprising;

• a housing having a fluid inlet, a first fluid outlet and a second fluid outlet,
• a fluid switching means having a default state and an active state, which switching means in the default state directs fluid flowing through the housing from the inlet out through the first outlet and in the active state from the inlet out through the second outlet,
• a pressure surface operatively connected to the switching means adapted to allow the pressure of fluid flowing through the housing to exert a force on the switching means sufficient to bias movement of the switching means from the default state to the active state,
• a flat surface that is rotatable within its place with an aperture in the flat surface,
• a rod operatively connected to the fluid switching means and perpendicularly aligned with the flat surface such that the aperture can be aligned with the rod upon rotation of the flat surface, such that when the aperture is not aligned the force causes the rod to bear against the flat surface to prevent the force from moving the switching means from the default state into the active state and when the aperture is aligned the force moves the rod into the aperture to allow the force to move the switching means from the default state to the active state, the rod having gear teeth adapted to engage gear teeth attached to the flat surface when the rod bears against the flat surface such that rotation of the rod rotates the flat surface in its plane.
• a turbine means operatively connected to the rod to rotate the rod when fluid is flowing through the housing and out of the first outlet,
• a means for setting the flat surface in an alignment where the aperture is not aligned with the rod and rotation of the rod by the turbine means will bring the aperture into alignment with the rod, and
• a resetting means that resets the switching means from the active state to the default state when fluid has ceased to exert sufficient pressure on the pressure surface to provide the force biasing movement toward the active state.

A watering system comprising a plurality of valves connected in series, each valve comprising;

• a housing having a fluid inlet, a first fluid outlet and a second fluid outlet,
• a fluid switching means having a default state and an active state, which switching means in the default state directs fluid flowing through the housing from the inlet out through the first outlet and in the active state from the inlet out through the second outlet,
• a pressure surface operatively connected to the switching means adapted to allow the pressure of fluid flowing through the housing to exert a force on the switching means sufficient to bias movement of the switching means from the default state to the active state,
• a flat surface that is rotatable within its place with an aperture in the flat surface,
• a rod operatively connected to the fluid switching means and perpendicularly aligned with the flat surface such that the aperture can be aligned with the rod upon rotation of the flat surface, such that when the aperture is not aligned the force causes the rod to bear against the flat surface to prevent the force from moving the switching means from the default state into the active state and when the aperture is aligned the force moves the rod into the aperture to allow the force to move the switching means from the default state to the active state,
• a means for rotating the flat surface, such that the flat surface is rotated from an alignment where the aperture is not aligned with the rod to an alignment where the aperture with the rod after a predetermined amount of fluid has passed through the housing out through the first outlet, and
• a resetting means that reset the switching means from the active state to the default state when fluid has ceased to exert sufficient pressure on the pressure surface to provide the force biasing movement toward the active state,
• wherein the inlet of each valve communicates with the second outlet of the previous valve, except the inlet of the first valve which communicates with a water source.