Detection & repair
Commercial leak detection
Shape the investigation around premises, operating hours and system access.
How can the visit fit the building?
We review the suspected system, the occupied areas and the constraints on isolation. A named site contact, access plan and reporting brief help define an effective instruction. Investigation, repair and follow-up requirements are priced for the premises rather than assumed from a residential package.
A useful starting point
Share the site type, affected systems, access hours, permit requirements and any drawings. Identify who can authorise interruptions and repairs.
Tell us about any earlier investigation, even if it did not identify the source. Knowing which checks were made and what access was available helps us decide what remains useful.
Choose a test that answers a question
Leak noise correlation may be useful where the conditions and pipe arrangement suit it. Uncertain routes, mixed materials, weak signals and inaccessible fittings can limit usefulness.
An investigation can combine methods. We explain the findings and their limits, including when the evidence does not yet justify an opening.
Agree access before the repair
Commercial work is quoted separately. Specialist plant, process equipment and third-party systems must be identified before scope is agreed.
Once the proposed work is clear, the agreed plumbing repair is completed with the necessary parts and materials. Suitable checks follow the repair, and the report records relevant observations, work and any remaining matters.
A quotation for the instruction
Commercial and wider shared-system work is scoped and quoted separately. Tell us which systems, properties and access arrangements are involved.