Pressure that jumps and drops
A jump in pressure that comes and goes can point to a failing valve or a leak that opens and closes with demand. We test the line under pressure and listen along it to see where water is leaving.
Your water bill rose and nothing changed. A trickle runs in the wall at night, or a stripe of lawn stays soggy. Plumbers of Colorado traces the leak under a slab, inside a wall or ceiling or along the buried line.
Colorado houses leak for their own reasons. A pipe cracked by an early freeze, a supply line under a slab and a service line under the yard each leave a different clue, and we locate the leak before opening anything so the repair stays to a small patch of floor, wall or lawn.
A jump in pressure that comes and goes can point to a failing valve or a leak that opens and closes with demand. We test the line under pressure and listen along it to see where water is leaving.
Supply lines in or under a slab can leak against hot water pipe and warm the floor above. Sound-detection gear and line-by-line pressure tests narrow the search to a small patch.
We can cut a small square in the concrete, mend the pipe and patch it. If the same line has failed twice, a new one can be run overhead through the attic or walls, leaving the floor alone.
Different clues lead to different pipes. A ceiling stain, a soft section of wall and a lawn stripe that never dries each have their own source, so we follow the one you have and replace only the section that failed.
Your water meter can confirm a leak. With every tap closed and each water-using appliance off, a moving leak dial or rising digits mean water is getting out.
Finally, find the main valve on the supply pipe just inside the house and turn it off. The dial standing still tells you the trouble is in the house plumbing, whereas a dial that keeps turning tells you the buried yard line is losing water.
A pipe can crack in the cold and show nothing until the thaw. If the meter moves or a wall turns damp once temperatures rise, call before the drywall soaks it up.

When pipe after pipe starts to leak, the options are set out on our repiping and water lines page. The home page lists everything else we do.
If the meter creeps with every tap off, tell us. Add what you noticed, in which room and in which Colorado town. After a freeze, a wall that feels damp matters more than the size of the stain. We reply with a free, personalized quote that you are welcome to decline.
Call (855) 321-3426