Leaks, pipes & water lines
Pipe & Leak Repair in Tulsa
Leaking pipes in walls, ceilings, crawlspaces, and slabs. Pinhole leaks in copper, failed joints, frozen and burst lines, and whole-house repipes when old piping has reached the end. Honest guidance on slab leaks, including when we bring in a specialist.
Book online and you’ll get a text when your appointment is confirmed.
Finding the leak
A high water bill, a meter that spins with everything off, a damp spot on drywall, or a warm patch on the floor all point to a leak somewhere in the supply system. Most leaks we can locate directly: isolating hot from cold, checking accessible piping, and following the evidence to the source. A leak inside a wall or ceiling usually announces itself close to where it is.
Slab leaks are the exception, and we will be honest about them. Pinpointing a leak under a concrete slab is specialized work with acoustic and pressure equipment, and even the specialists are not right every time. When we suspect a slab leak, we bring in a leak detection contractor we trust rather than guess and open your floor in the wrong place. We would rather tell you that up front than pretend it is routine.
Repair options
A single failed joint or a pinhole gets a section replaced. A frozen and burst line gets the damaged section replaced and, where we can, the reason it froze addressed. For a slab leak, the options are a direct repair through the slab, rerouting that section overhead through the walls and attic, or, when the piping has failed in several places, a repipe.
Repipes come up in Tulsa homes with old galvanized steel, which rusts shut from the inside, and in some homes with polybutylene or aging copper with repeated pinholes. Replacing the whole supply system with PEX or copper is a big job, but it ends the cycle of one leak after another.
When to call
- The water meter moves when every fixture is off
- A water bill that jumped with no change in use
- Damp drywall, a stained ceiling, or a warm spot on the floor
- Low pressure at every fixture in an older home
- A pipe that has frozen and burst
How we approach it
- Confirm there is active water loss and isolate the affected system
- Locate the leak directly, or bring in a leak detection specialist for slab leaks
- Repair the section, reroute, or recommend a repipe with the reasoning
- Restore service and check the repair under pressure
A practical recommendation
If you see water actively coming through a ceiling or wall, shut off the main water valve at the house first, then call. Every minute of flow is more drywall.
Common questions
- Do you do slab leak detection?
- We handle the repair. For locating a slab leak we bring in a specialist, because pinpointing under concrete takes dedicated equipment and experience. We would rather do that than open your floor in the wrong spot.
- Should I repipe my house?
- If you have galvanized steel supply lines or repeated pinhole leaks in copper, it is worth a conversation. One leak is a repair. Three in two years is a pattern.
Related services
This page covers: Pipe repair · Leak repair · Plumbing leak detection · Slab leak repair · Burst pipe repair · Repiping
Ready when you are
Licensed, insured, and BBB accredited. Serving Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Bixby, and Sapulpa.
Book online and you’ll get a text when your appointment is confirmed.
