High Water Bill Leak Investigation in Kitsap County, WA

Locating in Kitsap County

You leave with a plain written answer: how much water was leaving, where, and the fix. Indoors, we tell you and stop. The buried line on island drives and shoreline bluffs, the same crew repairs it, and the write-up supports an adjustment request to the city, district, PUD or well that serves the parcel.

Subdivisions and farms alike near the Agate Pass Bridge, every material of the last century below, clay on the bluffs around it: that's the Kitsap County version of high water bill investigation, and a leak that never surfaces at all is the usual first clue.

We isolate the house on the city, district, PUD or well that serves the parcel systems and on wells alike; only the starting point moves. The leak noise from long poly well lines on acreage under clay on the bluffs doesn't care who sends the bill, and high water bill investigation on 40-foot city lots to 20-acre parcels proceeds the same way.

Much of Kitsap County gets no water bill, so the warning is water surfacing far from the break or a power bill that climbs. We test from the pressure tank, isolate the buried line under island drives and shoreline bluffs, and attribute the loss before anyone digs through hardpan on the uplands.

Soil, pipe and sound in Kitsap County

We locate acoustically with a correlator on every pressurized line, from city meters in Bremerton to well tanks in Olalla. Pick your community below for details specific to your soils, your water utility and your housing stock, or just call (206) 354-9906.

Kitsap County lots are subdivisions and farms alike, which sets how far we're listening along every material of the last century. Short runs get the ground microphone; long ones get the correlator first. Either way, after we check irrigation, the mark goes over the break with a depth near the Agate Pass Bridge.

What to expect

Three steps carry most of the weight on 40-foot city lots to 20-acre parcels: isolate the house, check irrigation, locate. Near Liberty Bay that has meant working pressure gauges and isolation around peat in the creek bottoms and long poly well lines on acreage; the sequence doesn't change, the hours do.

Runs from twenty feet to half a mile over peat in the creek bottoms is a different high water bill investigation day than a flat lot in sand. We bring pipe locator, pressure gauges and isolation and the machine, and tell you up front whether 1980s polybutylene by the mile is going to make it a long one near Sinclair Inlet.

Around the Agate Pass Bridge the typical high water bill investigation call is a leak that never surfaces at all; around Liberty Bay it's a crawlspace wet every winter. Different symptoms, the same every material of the last century and clay on the bluffs underneath.

Where we work in Kitsap County

Our high water bill investigation calls in Kitsap County cover Liberty Bay, Dyes Inlet, Sinclair Inlet and everything between. We're based in Central Kitsap, anywhere on the peninsula, every day, and we answer 24 hours a day with pipe locator on board.