Leak Detection in Corpus Christi

All major lines in this Portland pool system held steady under pressure, but the story changed once the equipment was activated. As part of a comprehensive pool leak detection, the technician tested pool skimmers, spa drains, waterfall lines, and more at 20 psig, confirming zero leaks in the plumbing system. Dye testing of both pool and spa structures also showed no signs of structural compromise. However, once the booster pump for the waterfalls was turned on, a leak was identified at the back connection of the pump itself.

What began as routine testing during this pool leak detection in Corpus Christi led to an important structural discovery. Pressure tests were performed on the main drain, skimmers, returns, and vacuum line at 20 psig, with all plumbing lines passing successfully. The technician then dye tested the pool structure to evaluate for hidden water loss. A leak was discovered in the deep end skimmer throat, a common problem area that, if undetected, can lead to long-term damage.

During a pool leak detection in Corpus Christi, several issues were uncovered with pressure testing of multiple lines. Although the plumbing passed initial tests, dye testing revealed a leak at the shallow-end skimmer throat and water loss from a submerged skimmer collar. Further inspection found two separate leaks on the skimmer suction line, one from jackhammer damage and another in a pool corner. All leak points were marked. The skimmer lines were plugged, and no equipment should be operated until proper repairs are made and plugs are removed.

A hidden spa leak became visible during a detailed pool leak detection in Corpus Christi. All major lines, including returns, skimmers, main drains, and the autofill system, were pressure tested and found to be secure. The technician then performed a dye test on the pool and spa structures, uncovering a leak in the plaster around the spa’s light ring housing. To ensure a durable repair, the spa had to remain empty overnight so the applied materials could cure properly.

Lowering the water level was the first step in this pool leak detection in Corpus Christi, allowing access to the two skimmer throats for repair. Once exposed, the skimmer openings were thoroughly cleaned and prepared to ensure proper adhesion of the repair materials. New white pool plaster was applied around both throats, sealing them to prevent future leaks and restoring their watertight condition.

Another successful pool leak detection in Corpus Christi was recently completed, and we’re thrilled with the results! We started by purging and pressure-testing the vacuum and skimmer lines, both came through with no blockages. The main drain line was also checked and found to be clear. After running a camera inspection in the skimmer lines, we found no flex line, but we couldn’t quite prime the pump, which could point to a problem with the pump or impeller.

A recent plumbing leak detection in Corpus Christi took us through a thorough inspection of the plumbing system. We started with a pressure test on the hot and cold water pipes, no leaks there! But things got interesting when we checked the sewer drains. For bathroom #1, everything checked out, but for the upstairs bathrooms and kitchen, we found a 3” PVC sewer main trunk pipe leaking near the back door. We marked the area and are ready to help with the next steps!

During a pool leak detection in Corpus Christi, we discovered that both pool skimmer throats were leaking. But it didn’t stop there! We also found that the chlorinator was leaking because of water level differences between the deep and shallow ends, and the ozone connection was sucking in air when the pump was running. These issues are easy to fix with the right attention, and we’ve made sure to document everything for the next technician to handle.

When we were called out to a property in Corpus Christi for a pool leak detection, our techs immediately got to work. After jackhammering behind the deep end skimmer, we found the culprit: a 1 1/2” PVC 90 elbow. No need to remove the skimmer, we fixed it up with schedule 40 PVC pipe and fittings, and the suction line passed a pressure test with flying colors. The area was backfilled and patched, and the pool was ready to go without any further leaks.

While working on a pool leak detection at a property in Corpus Christi, our technician quickly identified the source of the problem. The leak, located 3 feet deep, was found on a band coupling installed on the jet. To properly access the area, another small hole had to be jackhammered. After replacing the damaged parts with schedule 40 PVC fittings, the jet wall fitting was cleaned and sealed. The pool jets were then pressure tested, and no further leaks were found. Finally, the access holes were backfilled, and the concrete was patched back to its original state.

Doing what we do best during this pool leak detection in Corpus Christi, we uncovered two separate issues affecting the system. The skimmer suction line was leaking under and behind the skimmer, hidden beneath the textured concrete deck, our team marked the spot with an X for clarity. Additionally, we found a return line leak near the multi-port valve union, which was documented in a photo for reference. Catching both problems early helps prevent further damage and water waste.

We hope this recent pool leak detection in Taft brings clarity to the homeowner’s concerns. Our inspection revealed a failed valve on the waste line, causing water to flow out while the pump was running, we recommended installing a secondary ball valve for control. A failed check valve in the spa’s in-floor zone was also found, allowing water to backflow from the spa to the pool, requiring replacement. At the waterfall, we detected a return line leak at the top and multiple structural leaks throughout.

There’s nothing like finding and fixing the root of a problem, just like we did during this pool leak detection in Portland. Our techs removed the flagstone, jackhammered through the area, and excavated to locate the leak on a PVC 45 elbow. The damaged section was replaced with new schedule 40 PVC pipe and fittings, and a pressure test confirmed the skimmer’s suction line was leak-free. We backfilled the access hole, patched the concrete, and reinstalled the flagstone as close to its original position as possible.

Water loss in this Corpus Christi home led the customer to request a plumbing leak detection after noticing issues with their hot water system. Our team arrived to find the hot water shut off, as a suspected leak on the hot side couldn’t be located by a previous plumber. We turned the water back on, bled the air from the lines, and induced high pressure to force the hidden leak to the surface. An electronic leak detection confirmed the leak was coming from a copper pipe running between the water heater manifold and the hallway bathroom.

This customer in Corpus Christi called us for a pool leak detection that uncovered issues in both the spa jets and main drain lines. We found the leak in an access hole where a previous repair had been made, and replaced the damaged spa jets section with new schedule 40 PVC and fittings. The old flex PVC used by another contractor on the main drain was also removed and replaced with more durable materials. After completing both repairs, we pressure tested the lines and confirmed there were no further leaks.

It was clear something had to be done fast during this pool leak detection in Corpus Christi. This marked the fourth service request from the customer, who reported a large water puddle forming in the yard after our previous visit. Our technician returned to reassess the situation and confirmed that an underground leak had likely intensified. Acting quickly in these cases helps prevent more extensive damage and costly repairs. We're staying on top of it to make sure the problem is fully addressed.

Our team performed plumbing leak detection in Corpus Christi that revealed a serious issue needing attention. During a sewer inspection of the laundry drain line, we found a broken 2-inch PVC combo wye near the house, likely damaged by shifting black clay soil. The pipe going under the home was still supported, but the misalignment caused a break that could lead to bigger drainage problems. No other issues were found in the kitchen or laundry lines. To fix this, we recommended removing two deck boards and digging a 6-foot trench to replace the damaged section with new pipe and fittings.

After our pool leak detection in Corpus Christi, this homeowner can enjoy their pool with greater peace of mind. We identified a leak in the skimmer suction line beneath the shallow end skimmer, hidden under the tile deck. The exact location was marked with a black X to guide the next steps for repair. Pinpointing the issue helped prevent further water loss and damage, keeping the pool in better shape for the long haul.

Our technician went above and beyond for this pool leak detection in Corpus Christi. A full series of pressure tests were performed on the main drain, skimmer lines, pool returns, and sweeper line. Each one held steady with no pressure loss after adjustments. During a dive test, we discovered significant structural damage and patching around the deep end skimmer, prompting a recommendation for repair despite no visible dye loss. The light housing and conduits checked out with no issues. To rule out evaporation, we advised the homeowner to perform a bucket test for further clarity.

What a great way to start a week with a pool leak detection service in Portland that tackled a tough issue head-on. Our team removed the damaged skimmer and faulty suction line, then installed a brand-new skimmer with schedule 40 PVC piping for a solid, lasting fix. We sealed the skimmer throat with white pool plaster, set it in concrete, and carefully reinstalled the flagstone for a seamless look. A pressure test revealed an additional leak under the flagstone deck, which we located and marked for follow-up.