Leak Detection

If there is a crack in your concrete this spot is the perfect place to check for a leak source. Structural damage can happen anywhere in your pool, and the resulting water loss can ruin your home or business investment. We may use a dye test to investigate where the leak is coming from, which might be around the lights, returns, or other fixtures.

Corrosion and ground movement can cause underground leaks from your pool due to plumbing damage or a puncture in your pool’s floor. Finding leaks underground or under your decking can be difficult, so our team uses sonar equipment to identify them. If we discover you have a leak due to a plumbing issue, we quickly fix the problem to save you money and restore your pool.

Your pool might have an automatic fill device, making a drop in the water level harder to detect. Higher water bills and chemical imbalances might indicate a leak, and it might be because of the skimmer pipe. If this pipe is the source, the repair process may involve ripping up your deck. Fortunately, it’s rare for your skimmer pipe to be the leak source.

A pipe leak can be an expensive and time-consuming problem to repair, but your pipe might no be the specific source of a leak. Instead of a crack, break, or collapsed pipe, you might find the leak where joint connections were made during construction or installation. This is a common problem in pools and spas, and we can easily fix it, depending on the joint connection’s location.

While a broken pipe is less likely than a loose or broken fitting, this problem is a possibility that requires our expert repair services. You might have a leak where the return pipe meets the pool wall, or your main drain might be the source, calling for proper training and equipment to identify and fix it. Equalizer pipes are of an older pool’s most likely suspects, connecting the skimmer’s underside with the main drain.