Leak detection and repair
A hidden leak announces itself on your water bill months before it shows up on a ceiling. We find it without opening walls speculatively — acoustic listening equipment, thermal imaging and pressure testing — then repair it and tell you plainly why it happened.
How we find it
We start non-invasively, always. Acoustic detection picks up the sound of water escaping under pressure through concrete and drywall. Thermal imaging shows temperature differences where water is tracking behind a surface. Pressure testing isolates which line has failed. In supply lines we can trace with tracer gas where access is difficult.
Only once we know where it is do we open anything — and then it's one precise access point rather than a wall.
What we find most in Vancouver
Failed Poly-B and Kitec fittings, pinholes in copper from age or water chemistry, cracked joints under slabs in 1970s–90s builds, failed shower pan membranes in condos, and supply lines to fridges and dishwashers that were never properly secured. In towers, most "my ceiling is leaking" calls trace to the suite above, not the building's plumbing.
What it costs
Repair quoted separately once we know what we're dealing with, in writing before we start. If the leak turns out to be a symptom of failing Poly-B or Kitec, we'll say so rather than patch it and leave.

