Detect and repair hidden leaks before they cause damage
Water leaks can be silent but destructive, causing significant damage to your home or business before you even notice them. Whether it’s a hidden pipe leak, slab leak, or underground water line issue, detecting and repairing leaks early helps prevent water damage, mold growth, and high water bills. Our professional leak detection services use advanced technology to locate leaks with precision, ensuring fast and effective repairs before they escalate into costly problems.
You get it, the subject of leak detection is just one of those things in life you have to trust a professional to do. So feel free to skip all the reading and click the button below to get a quote now, or scroll down to learn more.
Get A QuoteWe provide leak detection services for residential homes and commercial buildings such as apartments, offices, restaurants, retail stores, and industrial facilities. No matter the size of the leak or the complexity of the plumbing system, our team ensures accurate detection and efficient solutions.
If you suspect a water leak, don’t wait for the problem to get worse. Our expert plumbers utilize cutting-edge leak detection technology to locate and repair leaks efficiently, saving you money and safeguarding your property. Contact us today to schedule an inspection and prevent costly water damage.
1. Visual Inspection - Checking for signs like water stains, mold, corrosion, puddles, or damp spots. Best used for cases involving exposed pipes, basements, under sinks, ceilings, and walls.
2. Meter Testing - Shutting off all water in the house and checking to see if the water meter is still moving. Best used as a DIY method when determining if there's an active leak anywhere within the plumbing system.
3. Pressure Testing - Isolating a section of piping and pressurizing it with air or water to detect pressure loss. Best used during new construction or for slab leaks
4. Acoustic Leak Detection - Using sensitive microphones or listening devices to hear the sound of water escaping under pressure. Best used when detecting leaks in underground pipes, behind walls, or slab leaks.
5. Inferred Thermal Imaging - Using a thermal camera to detect temperature differences in wet areas, often located within enclosed areas. Best used in instances of hidden leaks in walls, ceilings, or floors.
6. Moisture Meters - Detects moisture levels in materials like drywall, wood, or flooring. Best used for detecting damp areas caused by slow leaks.
7. Dye Testing - Adding a dye (usually non-toxic) to a fixture or drain to see where it leaks out. Best used for toilet leaks, pool or spa plumbing, roof or drain testing.
8. Smoke Testing - Pumping harmless smoke into plumbing systems to find leaks by seeing where smoke escapes. Best for instances involving sewer gas leak detection or vent lines.
9. Tracer Gas Detection - Using non-toxic gas (like helium or hydrogen) in the pipes and detecting escaping gas with a sensor. Best used in cases of precise detection of hard-to-find leaks, especially underground or in a slab.
To determine whether a leak is inside or outside the home, start by shutting off the main water valve that supplies water to the house. Once the valve is shut off, check the water meter. If the meter stops moving, the leak is likely inside the home. If it continues to move, the leak is likely outside in areas such as hose bibs, the sprinkler system, swimming pool plumbing, or underground pipes between the meter and the house.
Yes. If your water bill increases significantly without any change in habits - such as additional occupants living in the home, or new appliances - that is a strong indicator that you may have a leak somewhere within your home.
Look for water stains or discoloration on walls or ceilings, peeling paint or wallpaper, warped or buckled flooring, musty or mildew smells, and sounds of water running or dripping when all fixtures are off.