Five technologies, one principle: prove it before anyone cuts, digs, or opens anything.
Every investigation we perform draws on some combination of five technologies. Here's what each one does, when we reach for it, and — just as importantly — where its limits are. Any company can list equipment; we'd rather you understand the thinking.
Pressurized leaks make a high-frequency sound. Electronic sensors amplify and triangulate it through slab, soil, and walls.
Learn more →Infrared cameras read the temperature patterns leaks create — heat plumes, evaporative cooling — verified with moisture meters.
Learn more →A safe nitrogen-hydrogen blend introduced into the isolated line surfaces directly above the break — for leaks nothing else can hear.
Learn more →High-resolution cameras travel inside drain and sewer lines, showing roots, cracks, and breaks — located from the surface.
Learn more →Static tests for supply lines, hydrostatic for drains. The decisive proof of which half of your plumbing is sound.
Learn more →It depends on the symptoms. Most investigations start with pressure testing to confirm and narrow, then use acoustic, thermal, or tracer gas to pinpoint. We'll explain the plan before we start.
Completely. Sensors rest on surfaces, cameras travel inside pipes, and tracer gas is a non-flammable, non-toxic blend at low pressure. Nothing is cut or damaged during detection.
Don't wait for the damage to announce itself. Call now — we're open 24/7 — or request an inspection online and we'll respond promptly.