Kingston Private Water Main Leak Detection

The job on Kingston properties

The order matters: attribute, then correlate, then trace. On retail along Highway 104 near Highway 104 the second step is the long one, because beach deposits along the cove and the length of the private system set the pace. The result is marked leak location with depth estimate and traced map of the private mains.

Here's how private water main leak detection runs on a Kingston site. We attribute; on condo complexes near the ferry that means working at the Kitsap PUD master meter and the building shutoffs. We correlate, through beach deposits along the cove and across Highway 104. We trace, and the manager gets candid assessment of the main's material.

What's under Kingston's larger sites

What we know about Kingston's larger properties: kingston's commercial core is small and ferry-driven, with condo and senior housing near the terminal on Kitsap PUD master meters and long private mains out to the parks on the north end. On marina and waterfront facilities on Appletree Cove near Miller Bay Road we plan for roots and the odd boulder off Miller Bay Road and for a system with no drawing.

Near the ferry terminal the lots are small and the lines are old.

From the ferry terminal to Miller Bay Road the private water main leak detection pattern holds: retail along Highway 104, roots and the odd boulder off Miller Bay Road, a utility notice of continuous usage on a, and an owner who wants marked leak location with depth estimate before approving a dig. That's the order we work in.

One crew, start to finish

On RV and mobile home parks on the north end near Appletree Cove we've done private water main leak detection after hours with the site taped and lit, pumps running, and residents told what to expect. Up Highway 3 and across on 104, 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 near Appletree Cove.