Listening and pressure tests
Your plumber listens at the exposed pipes and puts them under pressure. A pressure drop marks the stretch where water escapes, which keeps wall and floor openings small.
A hidden leak shows up as a damp patch, a stained ceiling, a sound of running water when nothing is on or a water bill that jumped. Finding it before it spreads saves the wall, the floor and the cabinet around it.
Leak work covers homes in Arvada and nearby cities.
Your plumber listens at the exposed pipes and puts them under pressure. A pressure drop marks the stretch where water escapes, which keeps wall and floor openings small.
A line beneath a concrete floor can leak with nothing showing on top. Once located, the floor is opened over that spot, the pipe is repaired and the concrete patched.
When a pipe has worn through in several places, running a new line around the damaged run can be simpler than repairing one spot after another.
Water can escape from the line between the meter pit and the foundation. The plumber traces the line, finds the break and repairs it.
A damp patch that keeps coming back, a musty smell, a warm spot on the floor or running water heard in a quiet house can each point to a leak. Call when you notice one, and we help you work out the next step.
In Arvada the City owns the water line from its main to the meter pit, and you own the line from the meter pit to your foundation. A leak in that stretch is a repair for your plumber, and a leak before the pit is for the City.

A wet spot that returns can mean the pipe is wearing out, which repiping would fix. For a burst pipe, make an emergency call. See our homepage for the other services.
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