Leaks can come from fixtures, shutoff valves, supply piping, drains, water heaters, pumps, or hidden connections. TruePipe can review the visible signs, isolate likely sources, and complete practical plumbing repairs based on the condition and location of the issue.
When contacting TruePipe about a leak, it is helpful to describe where water is showing, when it happens, whether any shutoff valves have been used, and whether nearby walls, ceilings, cabinets, or flooring are affected.
Leak repair is part of TruePipe's residential work across Georgetown and Halton Hills, Acton, Milton, Oakville, Brampton and Mississauga.
Close the nearest shutoff valve, or the main shutoff if the source is not obvious, move what you can out of the water, and note where it is coming from. Take a photo before wiping it up, because the pattern of the water helps narrow down the source.
By working from the evidence: which fixtures were running when it appeared, where the water shows, what sits above and behind that spot, and whether the supply side holds pressure with everything off. A small opening in drywall is sometimes needed to confirm the source before the repair.
Condensation on cold pipes in summer is not a leak and stops when the pipe is insulated. An outdoor tap that drips after it is shut off, or that leaked inside the wall after a winter freeze, is a leak and is worth fixing before the next freeze.