Finding a slab leak
Pipes under a concrete floor give themselves away to sound gear and pressure checks, which shrink the search to a short span.
A rising water bill, a hiss in a quiet house, a warm floor or a growing ceiling stain. We hunt hidden leaks under slabs, in walls and in the yard line.
Pinpointing comes first. Only then do we open a floor, wall or lawn, and only a small patch.
Pipes under a concrete floor give themselves away to sound gear and pressure checks, which shrink the search to a short span.
This route suits a line that is otherwise sound. The crew cuts a small square in the concrete at the marked spot, mends the pipe and then seals the floor again.
After repeated failures, a slab line can be abandoned and a new one run overhead. The floor stays whole.
Each symptom, whether a ceiling stain, mushy drywall or squelching grass, implicates its own pipe. We follow it down and repair only the failed section.
With every tap and appliance off, read the meter. A spinning indicator or a creeping dial shows water leaving the system.
Repeat with the main valve closed. If the dial stops, the problem is inside the house. If it keeps turning, the buried line is suspect.

Leak after leak can mean tired pipe. Repiping and water lines covers the choices, and the home page lists the rest.
Moving meter with every tap closed? Tell us, along with what else you noticed, and request a free quote.
Call (855) 321-3426