How we work
Another common scenario: leaks that appear in the first month after returning to the property after the low season. Pipes that have been inactive for months undergo thermal changes, and the pressure when turning the taps back on reveals accumulated weaknesses. If you've left the house closed for four or five months, the initial opening should be done slowly while monitoring the meter. Before opening anything, the plumber carries out a three-stage diagnosis. First, a pressure test: all water outlets are closed, and we check if the meter is still running. If it runs with everything closed, there's a leak in the system. Second, a visual and thermographic inspection with an infrared camera, which detects abnormal cold or hot areas in walls and floors. Third, an acoustic probe to locate the exact spot. The entire detection process takes between 30 and 90 minutes, depending on the complexity of the installation. The subsequent repair depends on the type of pipe: copper with solder, multilayer with press fittings, or PEX with mechanical fittings. In 80% of cases, the entire job (detection + repair + final test) is completed in a single 2-3 hour visit.
