✅ $30 off for new customers
✅ $100 off water heater installation
Hidden Leaks Are Silent Destroyers — Catch Them Early
San Francisco’s charming Victorian and Edwardian homes come with a hidden risk: aging plumbing. Many properties in neighborhoods like Haight-Ashbury, Richmond District, and Glen Park have galvanized or cast iron pipes that are decades old. These pipes corrode from the inside, leading to slow leaks that go unnoticed — until you’re dealing with mold, warped floors, or thousands in repairs.
At Dr. Drain Plumbing & Rooter, we specialize in advanced leak detection services using acoustic sensors, infrared imaging, and pressure testing. We find leaks fast — without tearing up your walls or floors.
Common Signs of a Hidden Leak:
- 🧱 Damp spots on walls or ceilings
- 🧼 Musty odors or mold growth
- 💸 Unexplained spike in water bills
- 🧊 Cold spots on floors
- 🧰 Constant sound of running water
Why October Is Leak Season
As temperatures drop and pipes contract, small cracks widen. Combine that with increased indoor water use and early rainfall, and leaks become more frequent. October is the ideal time to inspect your plumbing before winter stress sets in.
Our Leak Detection Process:
- 🧠 Interview and visual inspection
- 🔊 Acoustic listening for pressurized leaks
- 🌡️ Infrared scan for temperature anomalies
- 🧪 Pressure testing for slab and wall leaks
- 📄 Full report with repair recommendations
Real Case: Hidden Leak in Inner Sunset
A homeowner noticed a musty smell and warped hardwood floors. Our team used infrared imaging to locate a slow leak behind the kitchen wall. We repaired the pipe, dried the area, and prevented a $15,000 mold remediation. The homeowner paid just $350 — and got $30 off as a new customer.
Why Choose Dr. Drain?
- ✅ Non-invasive leak detection
- ✅ Licensed plumbers with local experience
- ✅ Fast turnaround and honest pricing
- ✅ Emergency repairs available 24/7
October Specials:
- ✅ $30 off for new customers
- ✅ $100 off water heater installation
📞 Call 650-686-0757 or Schedule Leak Inspection