From your call to the inspection report
- 1
Tell us what you notice
Call or message us on WhatsApp and describe the tank type, its location and what you see: the level dropping, a damp base or the pump running too often.
- 2
We check the tank with instruments
Detection instruments go over the tank body, its joints and its base; the check is from the outside without breaking or emptying in most cases.
- 3
We pinpoint the leak
We tell a crack in the body from a pipe joint leak or a lid fault, because each calls for a different repair.
- 4
You receive a certified report
After inspection you get the result in writing with the leak's location and cause, and you decide the next step from what the report says.
Why instrument detection is more precise than guessing
- We find water tank leaks without breaking anything
- We tell a body crack from a joint leak before any treatment
- A certified report after inspection names the location and the cause
- We check ground tanks and overhead tanks alike
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in Ash Shi’bah
Tanks in homes in a district like Ash Shi'bah carry a heavy water load, and small leaks cause major damage over time. Lower walls and foundations absorb moisture, and the salt naturally in Al-Ahsa soil rises with it, leaving white stains and weakening the structure. The initial inspection uses specialist instruments to trace water and find the leak point without digging or breaking. Based on the findings, waterproofing, repair or crack treatment is chosen.
Ash Shi'bah is a district in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Al Qurayn, Julayjilah and Ash Shuqayq.
Salt left after water dries marks the walls, and thorough inspection shows whether the leak is constant or intermittent.
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What our customers say
- ★★★★★
شغلهم كويس وناس ممتازه في اسرع وقت
- ★★★★★
شكراً لخدمتك الجميلة
- ★★★★★
شغلهم ميه ميه يشكرو عليه
Reviews are shown as the customers wrote them, in Arabic.
Questions about Water tank leak detection & repair in Ash Shi’bah
Close all the taps in the house and watch the level for a while with no use. If it still falls with every tap shut, a leak is the likely cause. If it stays steady, the drop is from use. A pump that starts too often even when little water is drawn is an extra sign worth checking with instruments, not guesswork.
Leaks on tanks most often appear at the inlet and outlet pipe joints, at the lid and its rim, and at fine cracks in the tank body caused by expansion, pressure or age of the material. The crack is often not visible to the naked eye without detection instruments that show exactly where water escapes.
Yes. An overhead tank sits on the roof slab or a tower, and if it leaks, the water works into the roof and reaches the ceiling below. Damp stains on the top floor do not always mean an uninsulated roof; the tank may be the source, and that only becomes clear after checking the tank and its base with instruments.
Yes. With a ground tank the signs show in the surrounding earth and walls, and the tank body may be buried and out of sight. With an overhead tank the body and base can be checked directly, and the signs appear on the roof slab or the ceiling below. Each has its own details on how we check it and what signs we look for.
It is a clear sign but not enough on its own to locate the leak. Moisture spreads through the soil and can appear far from the actual point. Instrument detection is what finds exactly where water leaves the tank, not just where damp shows in the surrounding ground.
In many cases a crack can be treated with a suitable material such as epoxy without replacing the tank, as long as the crack is precisely located first and the rest of the tank body is sound. If the cracks are many or wide the picture may differ, and that becomes clear after a thorough inspection of the tank's condition.
Tell us the tank type, ground or overhead, its position in the building, and what you notice specifically: the level dropping, damp around the base, stains on the ceiling or nearby wall, or the pump running too often. The clearer the details, the easier and more precise it is to decide what to check first.
Yes, a continuous leak dampens the soil around the foundation, and salt in the soil rises with it and crystallises on the inner and outer walls. This weakens the building over time, so the leak must be stopped and the damp addressed.
Tell them when you noticed water loss, whether the tank is on the roof or underground, and if you see damp stains or white marks around the tank or on nearby walls. Sending a photo helps with the initial assessment.
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