Signs of a slab leak
- A warm or damp spot on the floor
- Water running under the floor
- A water bill that keeps climbing
- Cracks in tile or flooring that weren't there before
- Low water pressure
Ways to fix it
- Spot repair: open the floor right at the leak and repair the pipe
- Reroute: run a new line through the walls or attic and leave the old one under the slab
- Repipe: replace the water lines in the whole house if leaks keep happening
Which is best?
It depends on where the leak is, what the pipe is made of, and whether it's the first leak or the third. The plumber walks you through each option before any work starts. See also whole-house repiping.
Every visit, every time
Water heaters are our specialty
Repairs, replacements, tankless and flushes. It's most of what we do, so the right parts are usually on the truck.
Price before work
The plumber shows you the problem and tells you the price. You decide before anything starts.
Local to Queen Creek
Based on Ellsworth Road downtown. Not a call center in another state.
Over 20 years of experience
Licensed and insured plumbers who know East Valley homes and hard water.
Slab leak repair questions
Are slab leaks common in Queen Creek?
They happen here like everywhere in the Valley. Shifting soil, hard water and water pressure that's too high all wear on pipe over time.
Can a slab leak be fixed without breaking the floor?
Often, yes. Rerouting the line overhead avoids opening the floor at all.
