Mains Water Leak Detection and Precision Pipe Tracing Accurate Tracking, Prompt Diagnosis, Damage Prevention
Early detection of leaks is essential in preventing costly water damage and excessive water bills. Our water mains leak detection service uses cutting-edge technology like acoustic listening devices and ground-penetrating radar to pinpoint hidden leaks without the need for disruptive excavation. Whether it’s a suspected leak under a driveway, in a garden, or within a property’s internal plumbing, our non-invasive methods allow us to locate the issue with speed and accuracy, minimising disruption and avoiding unnecessary digging.
To complement our leak detection expertise, our pipe tracing service identifies the precise location and route of underground or hidden pipework. By again using specialist equipment, we can track the location and depth of pipes, ensuring a clear understanding of your plumbing system before any water mains repairs or modifications are undertaken.
By combining water mains leak detection and pipe tracing, we offer a complete solution to diagnosing and resolving any water escape issues. Our approach ensures that leaks are not only located but properly assessed, allowing for targeted repairs that save time and money. So whether you’re dealing with a sudden loss of pressure, unexplained water pooling, or rising utility bills, our expert engineers can identify and address the problem efficiently.
Modern mains water leak detection methods are far superior to outdated techniques that rely on guesswork and invasive excavation. Utilising advanced technologies such as acoustic sensors and ground-penetrating radar, these methods can pinpoint leaks with precision. Early detection not only reduces water wastage but can prevent costly damage.
Outdated methods of pipe tracing rely on inaccurate maps and disruptive digging, whereas high-frequency devices can send signals into the ground to accurately locate hidden pipes. As a non-intrusive, fast, and highly effective technique for precisely locating pipework, pipe tracing not only minimises disruption but prevents costly errors and unnecessary damage.
Timely repairs deliver immediate results by fixing leaks, restoring flow, and reducing waste, keeping bills in check. Over time, repairing damaged pipes can prevent serious structural damage to property. Repairs to water mains can also extend their lifespan, minimising the need for costly replacements and emergency plumbing call-outs in the future.
If mains water repairs aren’t possible, replacing the pipes may be best. By upgrading to modern, durable pipework, this will prevent future leaks, improve pressure, and ensure a stronger, more reliable supply. This investment will not only reduce costly water waste and repairs, but support a more sustainable and efficient water network for years to come.
Acoustic leak detection technology using specialised equipment is considered the most effective and non-invasive method for detecting water main leaks. This allows our engineers to accurately pinpoint leaks using sensitive microphones and ground-based sensors.
Pipe tracing is a non-invasive technique using high-frequency devices to send signals into the ground to locate hidden pipes. By analysing these signals, our engineers can identify the presence of leaks or other issues, such as blockages or damage to pipes.
The cost of mains water leak detection depends on several factors, including the location of the suspected leak and the complexity of the plumbing system. For a tailored estimate, contact our specialist team to arrange an assessment for an exact quote.
If a mains water pipe cannot be repaired, it may need to be replaced. Fortunately, using our water mains replacement service, we can restore your water supply as quickly as possible with minimal disruption. Our leak detection engineers can advise you of your options.
Case Studies
HDD Locations
Moling Locations
Website: in.house.media
EPS Trenchless Installations Ltd, Company number: 07739433, Registered office address: 55 Earl Street, Northampton, NN1 3AX Incorporated in England and Wales on 12 August 2011