High Water Bill Leak Investigation for Silverdale Homes and Properties

Locating in Silverdale

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 acreage out Anderson Hill Road, the same crew repairs it, and the write-up supports an adjustment request to Silverdale Water District.

From Clear Creek to Silverdale Way the pattern holds for high water bill investigation: insert fittings with failed clamps, a winter water table close to the surface, 60- to 120-foot subdivision runs, and an owner who noticed a district bill that jumps a tier first.

We report on Silverdale Water District systems and on wells alike; only the starting point moves. The leak noise from first-generation polyethylene that has gone brittle under a winter water table close to the surface doesn't care who sends the bill, and high water bill investigation on Ridgetop and Island Lake cul-de-sacs proceeds the same way.

Around Ridgetop and Old Town the culprit behind a surprise bill is usually post-mall subdivision poly weeping for a season under acreage out Anderson Hill Road. Small leaks at service pressure still move hundreds of gallons a day. We find it, fix it, and hand you the paperwork.

Soil, pipe and sound in Silverdale

On the Ridgetop, Island Lake and Bucklin Hill subdivisions we expect gray poly, and it fails by splitting along the pipe rather than at a fitting, which gives a distinct acoustic signature. The Clear Creek valley and the flats near Old Town are glacial outwash, which is easy digging and drains quickly, so a small leak can run for months without surfacing.

Silverdale lots are 60- to 120-foot subdivision runs, which sets how far we're listening along insert fittings with failed clamps. Short runs get the ground microphone; long ones get the correlator first. Either way, after we meter test, the mark goes over the break with a depth near Clear Creek.

What to expect

Before we show up near Silverdale Way you should know the sequence. We report. We meter test, which on tight side yards full of irrigation is where trench walls that slough near Dyes Inlet sets the pace for pipe locator. We isolate the house, and high water bill investigation is done.

Tight side yards full of irrigation over trench walls that slough near Dyes Inlet is a different high water bill investigation day than a flat lot in sand. We bring pipe locator, acoustic ground microphone and and the machine, and tell you up front whether gray polybutylene from the 1980s is going to make it a long one near Anderson Hill Road.

60- to 120-foot subdivision runs near Clear Creek, insert fittings with failed clamps below, a winter water table close to the surface around it: that's the Silverdale version of high water bill investigation, and a district bill that jumps a tier is the usual first clue.

Where we work in Silverdale

Our high water bill investigation calls in Silverdale cover Silverdale Way, the Kitsap Mall, Anderson Hill Road and everything between. We're based in Central Kitsap, our home base, and we answer 24 hours a day with pipe locator on board.