What ground tank leak detection includes
- Checking the ground tank body with detection instruments to find where the water escapes
- Checking the fill pipe and draw pipe connections at the tank inlet and outlet
- Checking the walls and floor surrounding the tank for water absorption into the materials
- Telling a tank leak apart from a nearby buried pipe leak
- Analysing the external damp signs around the tank and tracing their source
- Delivering a certified report after inspection stating the leak's location and cause
From your call to the leak's location
- 1
Tell us what you notice
Call or message us on WhatsApp and describe when the level started dropping and whether you notice damp in the ground or walls near the tank.
- 2
We check with instruments
We pass detection instruments over the tank body, the connections, the pipe runs and the surrounding walls without breaking or digging.
- 3
We pinpoint the leak
We tell apart a leak in the tank body, a connection leak and a nearby pipe leak, because each needs 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.
The source can be pinpointed
- We find the leak without digging or breaking
- We check the tank body, its connections and the surrounding walls
- We tell a tank leak apart from a nearby pipe leak
- Certified report after inspection
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in Al Jishshah
In a district like Al Jishshah, homes rely on underground tanks to hold water. Problems usually appear in the tank walls, base and connected pipes, especially where the soil is damp and salty as it is in Al-Ahsa. Detection starts with a visual check then uses instruments to pinpoint the leak exactly, whether it is a crack, a joint between sections or a pipe connection. Before treating the tank, the leak is assessed so the right solution can be chosen.
Al Jishshah is a district in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Al Markaz, Al Jafr and As Sabat.
In residential district tanks, leaks are common from cracks in walls and the base, or from pipes at entry and exit points.
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Questions about Ground tank leak detection in Al Jishshah
If you close the fill valve and the level still drops, the leak is usually in the tank body or its connections, not in the supply pipe. But telling them apart needs an instrument check, because the leak may be at a point you cannot see from outside. The inspection is what settles it.
Yes. The water leaving the tank soaks into the surrounding soil and can reach the foundation fill over time, causing damp in nearby walls and weakening the soil around them. Finding the leak early reduces what needs treatment later.
Tell us how long you have noticed the level dropping, whether you see damp in the ground or walls near the tank, and whether the pump runs more often than before. If the water bill has risen, mention that too. Every detail about the tank and its surroundings lets us direct the inspection to the most likely area first.
No, high actual use also lowers the level. But if the level drops during a period with no use, such as at night or when the house is empty, a leak is a strong possibility. Wet ground near the tank with no visible source is also a clear sign that calls for inspection.
An overhead tank leak usually shows on the roof slab, the ceiling below or at the tank base up top. A ground tank leak shows in the soil and walls around it at low level, and the leak is often hidden below ground. That is why the inspection points differ between the two cases.
If water in the tank drops quickly without the family using large amounts, or if the ground around the tank is constantly damp, or damp patches or discolouration appear in nearby walls, these are clear signs of a leak.
Say where the tank is under the house, roughly how many years ago it was built, whether water is lost fast or slowly, and whether you see damp or seepage near it. Sending a photo of the area on WhatsApp helps a lot.
