Pressure and listening tests
With the water isolated, the provider watches for a drop in pressure. Listening gear then picks up the sound of escaping water and points to the spot.
A leak you can watch drip is easy to follow. One inside a wall, under a floor or below a slab needs equipment, which a provider uses to find it before any digging.
The work ends with a repair of the pipe that failed, whether the leak was under the slab, in a wall or along a line in the yard.
With the water isolated, the provider watches for a drop in pressure. Listening gear then picks up the sound of escaping water and points to the spot.
Under a concrete floor, a leaking pipe soaks the ground beneath. The plumber marks the spot, opens a small patch of slab and mends the pipe there.
A line under the slab that cannot be saved can stay where it is while a new one runs overhead through the walls or attic, which breaks less floor.
A line buried outside may leak with only a soggy patch or a higher water bill to show for it. The plumber follows the line and repairs the break.
A leak may show as a higher bill with no change in how you live, running water heard when everything is off, a warm spot on the floor or damp drywall.

Anything more serious may call for repiping or an emergency call, and the homepage covers the other plumbing work this site offers.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426