HOA & Commercial Irrigation Main Leak Detection for Kitsap County Properties

How it works on a Kitsap County site

Commercial irrigation main leak detection near Highway 16 typically produces three things: located breaks and failed valves, written report for the board or, and map of the mainline and valve. To get them we trace at condo and HOA complexes, repair through clay on the bluffs, and check the valves before the site is handed back.

For condo and HOA complexes in Kitsap County the deliverable is located breaks and failed valves, and getting there means we trace with the system pressurized, repair where clay on the bluffs allows, and check the valves with the site secured near Highway 16. Residents and tenants are told what's happening and when.

What's under Kitsap County's larger sites

Across the county the private water systems behind master meters are mostly 1970s-to-1990s installs reaching end of life together, on a patchwork of city, district, PUD and tribal utilities whose responsibility ends at the meter. Around Highway 305 the commercial irrigation main leak detection work we do most often is on condo and HOA complexes, and peat in the creek bottoms decides how the excavation goes.

Across the county the method is the same and the ground changes everything: till and clay on the uplands and bluffs surface water far from the break, outwash in the valleys hides it, and peat in the creek bottoms holds it.

Retail centers and office buildings and mobile home and RV parks in Kitsap County share the same vulnerability: a private system in peat in the creek bottoms with no drawing and a master meter that only reports totals. Commercial irrigation main leak detection turns that into written report for the board or and a located problem near the ferry terminals.

One crew, start to finish

On mobile home and RV parks near Highway 3 we've done commercial irrigation main leak detection after hours with the site taped and lit, pumps running, and residents told what to expect. Anywhere on the peninsula, every day, and the report with photos goes to the board or owner the next morning, along with a candid note about the rest of the system under outwash in the valleys.