Acoustic, thermal, and tracer gas leak location for every pipe on your property
Leak Detection in Port Wentworth means finding the water you are paying for but cannot see. Pro Leak Detection has worked this stretch of Chatham County since 2000, tracing slab leaks, underground water line leaks, pool leaks, and gas leaks for homes off Highway 21 and businesses along the Savannah River corridor. We locate first, then repair, then pressure-test the line before we leave.
Years serving Port Wentworth
26
Leak calls completed
4,800+
Average locate time
90 minutes
Port Wentworth grew fast, and fast growth leaves a mix of building stock: 1950s mill housing with original copper pipe, 1990s subdivisions on PEX tubing, and brand-new construction on CPVC pipe. Each one fails differently. The older homes throw slab leaks and pinhole failures in copper. The newer builds hide irrigation system leaks and pool leaks behind clean landscaping. We keep a truck staged near the Highway 21 corridor because a hidden plumbing leak here does not wait for a convenient appointment.
Our first Port Wentworth job was a water line leak under a driveway off Bonnybridge Road in 2000, back when most of the city was still timber and two-lane road. Twenty-six years later we still run the same route. We have watched Rice Hope go from graded dirt to full subdivisions, and we have replaced enough corroded galvanized service lines in the older blocks to know exactly where the city's water mains run and where the private side begins. That history is why we can usually tell you what kind of pipe you have before we open anything.
Every leak in Port Wentworth gets the same first step: locate it precisely so we are not breaking concrete on a guess. We run electronic leak detection and ultrasonic leak detection across ten service lines, from a pool leak in Rice Hope to a gas leak behind a commercial meter on the north side. Here is what we actually do when we pull up.
Most Port Wentworth water leak calls start with a meter that keeps spinning after the house is shut off. We isolate the run with a pressure testing gauge, then sweep it with acoustic leak detection equipment to pin the break within a foot before we dig.
Rice Hope and Lakeshore have hundreds of screened pools, and a pool losing an inch a day is usually a fitting or a light niche, not the shell. We use leak detection dye and pressure testing on the return lines to separate evaporation from a real pool leak.
Slab leaks are the most common hidden plumbing leak we find in Port Wentworth's older mill-era homes. We map the under-slab lines with a pipe locator, confirm with thermal imaging camera readings, and mark the exact break so the repair is a small cut, not a whole-floor tear-out.
The sandy fill lots near the river hide underground water leak paths well. We trace the service line with SubSurface Instruments locating gear and confirm the leak with a tracer gas leak detector when the line is too deep or too quiet for straight acoustics.
A hidden plumbing leak inside the wall shows up as a soft spot, a musty smell, or a water bill that will not come down. We use a moisture meter and infrared camera to follow the wet path back to the fitting, whether it is copper pipe, PEX tubing, or CPVC pipe.
Port Wentworth's summer thunderstorms drive water sideways into attic penetrations. We separate a true roof leak from a plumbing vent leak with a moisture meter and a hose test, so you are not paying a roofer for a pipe problem.
If you smell gas near a meter or appliance, we treat it as an emergency. Our technicians carry an electronic leak detector and a combustible gas meter, isolate the section, and document the reading before any repair begins.
A sewer line leak in Port Wentworth often shows as a soggy strip in the yard or a sewage smell after rain. We run a video pipe inspection camera down the line to find the break, root intrusion, or offset joint before we quote the repair.
The private water line from the meter to the house is the homeowner's responsibility in Port Wentworth, and it is where we find the most expensive leaks. We locate the break acoustically, then pressure-test after repair to prove the line holds.
A stuck zone valve can dump thousands of gallons a week into a Port Wentworth lawn without a visible puddle. We pressure-test each zone, check the backflow assembly, and locate the break in the lateral line with acoustic gear.
Water Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Water leak detection in Port Wentworth protects homes from hidden moisture damage before it spreads. Our certified technicians use acoustic listening, thermal imaging, and pressure testing to pinpoint leaks in slab foundations, walls, and supply lines. Whether you live near Rice Hope or along Highway 21, we respond fast to unexplained water bills and damp spots. We serve Port Wentworth's mix of newer builds and older mill-era homes with precision diagnostics that minimize disruption.
Port Wentworth's sandy soil and high water table can mask leak sounds, so we deploy sensitive acoustic microphones to isolate the exact break point. This non-invasive method works well under the concrete slabs common in Lakeview and Newport subdivisions. We compare readings against baseline pressure data to confirm the leak before any digging begins, saving you unnecessary demolition.
Infrared cameras detect temperature anomalies caused by escaping water behind walls and under floors. In Port Wentworth's humid coastal climate, this helps distinguish active leaks from condensation. We scan bathrooms, kitchens, and utility closets, then mark the precise area for repair. This approach is especially effective in the tight crawlspaces found in older homes near the Savannah River.
We isolate sections of your plumbing and pressurize them to identify even minor drops. This quantitative test verifies whether a suspected leak is real or a false alarm. For Port Wentworth properties with irrigation cross-connections, we also check backflow preventers. Results are documented so you have a clear record for insurance or warranty claims.
Pool Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Pool leak detection in Port Wentworth keeps your swimming season worry-free by finding hidden water loss fast. We test shells, plumbing, and equipment pads for leaks that cause chemical imbalances and high water bills. From backyard pools in Rice Creek to community pools near I-95, our technicians use dye testing, pressure checks, and electronic listening. We understand how Port Wentworth's sandy soil and summer heat stress pool structures.
We inject a non-toxic dye around fittings, lights, and skimmer throats to watch for suction. This simple visual test quickly identifies cracks in the pool shell or gunite. In Port Wentworth's shifting soils, hairline fractures are common after heavy rains. We document each dye trace with photos so you see exactly where water is escaping.
Underground return and suction lines are pressurized separately to detect leaks without digging. We plug the line, add air or water, and monitor for pressure loss. This method works well for pools in Port Wentworth's older neighborhoods where original plumbing may be brittle. Once isolated, we mark the line for targeted repair.
Pumps, filters, heaters, and valves often leak slowly and go unnoticed. We inspect every connection on the pad, tighten fittings, and replace worn O-rings. For Port Wentworth pool owners, this routine check prevents major water loss and extends equipment life. We also verify that backwash lines are not draining continuously.
Slab Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Slab leak detection in Port Wentworth finds hidden breaks beneath your foundation before they cause structural damage. We use thermal imaging, acoustic sensors, and pressure isolation to locate leaks under concrete slabs. Homes in Newport and Lakeview often sit on post-tension slabs that require careful, non-invasive diagnostics. If you notice warm floors or unexplained high water bills, our team responds quickly.
Infrared cameras detect temperature differences caused by hot water leaking under the slab. In Port Wentworth's humid climate, this helps separate active leaks from normal ground moisture. We scan the entire slab perimeter and interior, then correlate findings with plumbing blueprints. The result is a precise target area for repair, not a random guess.
We place sensitive microphones on the slab surface to listen for the distinct hiss of escaping water. This works best at night when ambient noise is low. For Port Wentworth homes with copper or PEX lines under the slab, we can often pinpoint the leak within inches. This reduces the size of the concrete cut needed.
By isolating hot and cold lines, we determine which side of the system is leaking. We pressurize each segment and watch for pressure drops. This step is critical in Port Wentworth's older slab homes where multiple lines may run close together. We then provide a clear repair plan with minimal disruption.
Underground Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Underground leak detection in Port Wentworth locates hidden water loss in service lines, irrigation mains, and sewer laterals. We use electronic listening, tracer gas, and ground-penetrating radar to find leaks without excavation. Properties near the Savannah River and in Rice Hope often have sandy soil that shifts and stresses buried pipes. Our non-destructive approach saves you money on unnecessary digging.
We walk the yard with sensitive microphones to hear water escaping from underground pipes. This works well for metal and PVC lines under Port Wentworth's sandy soil. We mark the loudest point and confirm with a second pass. This method is fast and requires no digging or disruption to landscaping.
For lines that do not transmit sound well, we inject a safe tracer gas and scan the surface with a detector. This is ideal for plastic irrigation mains and long service lines. In Port Wentworth's larger lots, tracer gas helps narrow the search area to a few square feet. We then verify with pressure testing.
GPR shows us exactly where buried pipes run before we test them. This prevents accidental damage and speeds up diagnostics. For Port Wentworth properties with unmarked lines, GPR is essential. We combine radar images with acoustic data to produce a confident leak location.
Plumbing Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Plumbing leak detection in Port Wentworth diagnoses hidden leaks in supply lines, drains, and fixtures before they cause mold or rot. Our licensed technicians use pressure gauges, moisture meters, and video inspection to find the source. Whether your home is in Newport or near Highway 21, we handle copper, PEX, and galvanized pipes. We provide clear repair options and accurate estimates.
We attach calibrated gauges to your plumbing system and monitor pressure over time. A slow drop indicates a leak somewhere in the supply lines. In Port Wentworth's older homes, this often reveals pinhole leaks in copper. We then isolate sections to narrow down the exact location.
Pin-type and pinless meters measure moisture behind walls, under cabinets, and around fixtures. This helps confirm leaks that are not yet visible. For Port Wentworth's humid climate, we distinguish between plumbing leaks and condensation. Readings are recorded and compared to dry baselines.
We run a small camera through drain lines to check for cracks, root intrusion, and joint failures. This is especially useful for Port Wentworth homes with mature trees near sewer laterals. The camera shows us exactly where water is escaping. We then recommend targeted repairs instead of full replacement.
Roof Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Roof leak detection in Port Wentworth finds water intrusion before it damages ceilings, insulation, and framing. We inspect shingles, flashing, vents, and valleys using moisture meters and infrared cameras. Port Wentworth's coastal storms and summer heat stress roofing materials, especially on older homes near the river. If you see stains on your ceiling, our team can trace the source fast.
From inside the attic, we use thermal cameras to spot temperature differences caused by wet insulation or sheathing. This non-invasive method works well in Port Wentworth's humid climate where small leaks can go unnoticed. We map the moisture pattern and correlate it with roof features above. This tells us exactly where to focus the repair.
We crawl through the attic to check for water stains, mold, and degraded insulation. In Port Wentworth's older homes, roof penetrations like vents and chimneys are common leak points. We also inspect the underside of the roof deck for signs of active dripping. This hands-on approach catches problems that exterior views miss.
We examine flashing around chimneys, skylights, and wall intersections for gaps or corrosion. Valleys are checked for debris that can dam water and force it under shingles. For Port Wentworth roofs exposed to salt air, we look for rusted fasteners and lifted edges. We then recommend targeted sealing or repair.
Gas Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Gas leak detection in Port Wentworth protects your family from dangerous propane or natural gas leaks. Our technicians use combustible gas detectors and pressure testing to find leaks in lines, appliances, and fittings. If you smell gas near Rice Hope or Newport, evacuate and call us immediately. We respond fast and provide clear, safe repair solutions.
We use calibrated electronic detectors to sniff for gas around appliances, valves, and pipe joints. This method is sensitive enough to find tiny leaks that a soap test might miss. In Port Wentworth's older homes, we often find leaks at threaded connections and flexible connectors. We then isolate the source and recommend repair.
We isolate sections of your gas piping and pressurize them with air or nitrogen. A pressure drop indicates a leak. This quantitative test is required for many Port Wentworth properties before service is restored. We document results and provide a clear pass or fail report for your records.
Gas ranges, water heaters, dryers, and furnaces all have connections that can loosen over time. We inspect each one, tighten fittings, and replace damaged connectors. For Port Wentworth homes with outdoor grills or pool heaters, we also check quick-disconnect fittings. This comprehensive approach leaves no potential leak unchecked.
Sewer Line Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Sewer line leak detection in Port Wentworth finds breaks and blockages before they cause backups or sinkholes. We use video inspection, smoke testing, and pressure isolation to locate leaks in laterals and mains. Port Wentworth's sandy soil and mature trees can shift pipes and allow root intrusion. If you notice slow drains or soggy patches, call us for a fast diagnosis.
We feed a high-resolution camera through your sewer lateral to check for cracks, offsets, and root balls. This is the most direct way to find leaks and blockages. In Port Wentworth's older neighborhoods, clay tile pipes are common and prone to failure. We record the inspection so you see exactly what we see.
We introduce non-toxic smoke into the sewer line and watch for it escaping through the ground or into the home. This quickly identifies broken pipes and illegal connections. For Port Wentworth properties with long laterals, smoke testing narrows the search area. It is a safe, effective way to find leaks without digging.
We isolate sections of the sewer line and pressurize them to detect leaks. A drop in pressure tells us which segment is compromised. This method works well for Port Wentworth homes with multiple cleanouts. We then mark the exact spot for targeted repair, saving you from unnecessary excavation.
Water Line Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Water line leak detection in Port Wentworth locates hidden breaks in the main service line before they wash out soil or raise your bill. We use acoustic listening, pressure testing, and tracer gas to find leaks without digging. Port Wentworth's sandy soil and shifting ground can stress buried pipes over time. If your water bill spikes or you see wet spots, call us for a precise diagnosis.
We walk the path of your water line with sensitive microphones to hear water escaping underground. This works well for copper and PVC lines in Port Wentworth's sandy soil. We mark the loudest point and confirm with a second pass. This method is fast and requires no excavation.
We isolate the water line from the rest of the plumbing and pressurize it. A pressure drop indicates a leak. This test is essential for Port Wentworth properties with long service lines or irrigation cross-connections. We document the results and provide a clear repair recommendation.
For plastic lines that do not transmit sound well, we inject a safe tracer gas and scan the surface with a detector. This is ideal for Port Wentworth's larger lots where the line runs far from the meter. Tracer gas narrows the search area to a few square feet, saving time and digging.
Irrigation System Leak Detection · Port Wentworth
Irrigation system leak detection in Port Wentworth stops water waste and high bills caused by hidden breaks in sprinkler lines. We use pressure testing, valve inspection, and acoustic listening to find leaks in mains, zones, and heads. Port Wentworth's sandy soil and summer heat make irrigation essential, but leaks can go unnoticed. We diagnose and repair fast to keep your landscape healthy.
We activate each irrigation zone and monitor pressure at the valve manifold. A drop indicates a leak in that zone. This method quickly narrows the problem to a specific set of heads or a lateral line. For Port Wentworth systems with many zones, this step saves hours of searching.
We inspect every valve, head, and fitting for visible leaks, cracks, and clogs. In Port Wentworth's sandy soil, heads can sink or tilt, causing water to spray onto sidewalks. We also check for broken risers and leaking solenoid valves. This hands-on inspection catches problems that pressure tests miss.
For leaks in underground lateral lines, we use sensitive microphones to hear water escaping. This works well in Port Wentworth's larger yards where lines run deep. We mark the leak location and recommend a targeted repair. This avoids digging up the entire zone.
Port Wentworth's soil is the biggest variable in how we work. The expansive clay on the inland side of Highway 21 shifts with every wet-dry cycle, which is why slab leaks and water line leaks show up here more than in Savannah proper. Near the river, sandy fill drains fast and hides underground leaks, so we lean on tracer gas and pipe locator gear instead of acoustics alone. We schedule around the afternoon storms that roll in from May through September, and we try to get locate work done in the morning while the ground is still quiet. Most residential properties here sit on a slab or a shallow crawlspace, so access is straightforward. Commercial work along the port corridor needs coordination with a facility manager and often a lift or a lift-free approach to reach rooftop and overhead lines. We pull the Georgia State Plumbing License and OSHA Safety Certification on every commercial site.
We map the under-slab layout with a pipe locator first, then confirm the break point with a thermal imaging camera. That lets us cut one small access point instead of trenching the whole room.
On river-side properties we switch to a tracer gas leak detector, which ignores groundwater noise. We also schedule the dig for a dry window and pump the hole before repair.
We carry acoustic, ultrasonic, and electronic leak detection gear plus a video pipe inspection camera, so the same truck handles a 1950s slab leak and a 2020s irrigation break without a second visit.
We run leak calls across the whole city, from the newer subdivisions on the north side to the older blocks near the port. Response times below are from our Highway 21 staging point under normal traffic.
4+
Areas Served
4.9
Average rating
Our water bill doubled and I could not find anything wet. Pro Leak Detection came out to Rice Hope the next morning, found an irrigation leak under the lawn with their acoustic gear, and had it fixed before lunch. They showed me the pressure reading before and after. No guesswork, no upsell.
— Marcus T.
We had a warm spot on the kitchen floor and I was sure the whole slab was coming up. They used a thermal camera, marked one spot, and cut a small panel. The repair was done in a day and the floor is dry. Fair price and they cleaned up better than they found it.
— Danielle R.
Called about a gas smell near our commercial meter on Highway 21. They treated it as an emergency, showed up within the hour, and isolated the leak with an electronic detector. The report they gave us satisfied our insurance. Professional and straight with us the whole way.
— Ray P.
These are three jobs we finished in Port Wentworth over the past year. Names are withheld, but the neighborhoods and numbers are real.
A Rice Hope homeowner's water bill jumped from about $60 to $210 a month with no visible wet spot anywhere in the yard or house.
We isolated the irrigation system first and found zone three losing pressure. A video pipe inspection camera showed a cracked lateral under the lawn, and acoustic leak detection equipment pinned the break within six inches of the valve box.
Repair took under three hours. The next full billing cycle came in at $64, and the customer avoided a full irrigation system replacement.
A 1958 home near the Port Wentworth Historic District had a warm spot on the kitchen floor and a water heater that never seemed to keep up.
Thermal imaging camera readings confirmed a hot-water slab leak. We used a pipe locator to map the under-slab copper pipe, marked the break, and cut a single 2-foot access panel instead of trenching the room.
Leak located and repaired in one day. The customer's water heater recovered its full capacity, and the floor dried out within 48 hours.
A Lakeshore pool was losing about an inch of water a day, and the homeowner had already paid for two refills before calling us.
We ruled out evaporation with a bucket test, then used leak detection dye on the fittings and pressure-tested the return lines. The leak was a cracked return fitting behind the skimmer, not the shell.
Fitting replaced in about two hours. The pool has held level since, saving the homeowner roughly 4,000 gallons a month.
Most Port Wentworth leaks announce themselves through the water bill or the floor before anything looks wet. If you are seeing any of these, it is worth a locate before the damage spreads.
A sudden spike of $50 or more usually means a line is losing water somewhere you cannot see. In Port Wentworth, the culprit is often the irrigation system or the private water line between the meter and the house. The longer it runs, the more you pay.
A warm patch under tile or carpet almost always means a hot-water slab leak. The heated water is escaping under the slab and warming the floor above. Left alone, it saturates the soil and can undermine the slab itself.
Shut off every fixture, the irrigation, and the pool pump, then watch the meter. If the dial still moves, you have a hidden plumbing leak. This is the single fastest test a Port Wentworth homeowner can run before calling us.
A hidden plumbing leak inside a wall wicks into drywall and insulation and creates a musty smell long before it stains. In our humidity, mold can start within 48 hours. A moisture meter reading confirms it in minutes.
A green stripe or soft spot that stays wet days after rain points to a sewer line leak or an underground water leak. Both are common in Port Wentworth's older blocks where original lines are still in the ground.
Port Wentworth's mix of river sand, expansive clay, and fast-built subdivisions creates a specific set of leak problems. These four come up more than any others.
Why it happens here
The 1950s housing stock near the port was built on original copper pipe set directly in the slab. Decades of soil movement and thermal cycling have fatigued those joints, and the clay soil holds water against the pipe once it starts to fail.
Our approach
We map the under-slab layout with a pipe locator, confirm the break with a thermal imaging camera, and cut one small access point. That keeps the repair contained instead of turning your kitchen into a construction site.
Why it happens here
Rice Hope and similar subdivisions went in fast, and irrigation laterals were often trenched into backfill that settled unevenly. Fittings crack, valves stick open, and a single zone can lose thousands of gallons a week without a visible puddle.
Our approach
We pressure-test each zone individually, check the backflow assembly, and use acoustic leak detection equipment to pin the break in the lateral. Most irrigation leaks are fixed the same day.
Why it happens here
In Port Wentworth the homeowner owns the line from the meter to the house. Those lines are often the oldest pipe on the property, and the sandy river-side soil gives them no support when the ground shifts.
Our approach
We locate the break acoustically, then confirm with a tracer gas leak detector if the line is deep. After repair we pressure-test the whole run to prove it holds before we backfill.
Why it happens here
Lakeshore and Rice Hope pools sit on soil that moves with the water table. That movement cracks return fittings and light niches long before it affects the shell, so homeowners often assume the worst when the fix is small.
Our approach
We run a bucket test to rule out evaporation, then use leak detection dye and pressure testing on the plumbing. Most pool leaks we find in Port Wentworth are fitting repairs, not shell work.
Coastal Georgia does not get a hard freeze most years, but the wet-dry cycle still drives leak patterns here. Fall is when we see the most slab and water line calls, because the soil that swelled all summer starts to shrink.
Spring rains saturate the already-high water table near the river, which masks underground water leak signatures and makes acoustic detection harder. Irrigation systems get turned back on and dormant leaks show up fast.
Tip
Run each irrigation zone for ten minutes and watch the meter. If a zone moves the dial faster than the others, book a locate before summer.
Afternoon thunderstorms and heavy irrigation use push water bills to their yearly peak. Pool leaks become obvious because evaporation and refill rates are both high, and it is harder to tell them apart without a bucket test.
Tip
Do a bucket test on your pool before assuming the worst. If the pool loses more than the bucket, call us for a pressure test.
This is our busiest season in Port Wentworth. The soil that expanded all summer starts to shrink, and that movement cracks under-slab copper and shifts water lines. Slab leaks and water line leaks spike from October through December.
Tip
Watch your water bill closely in October and November. A jump now is usually soil movement, and catching it early keeps the repair small.
Hard freezes are rare here, but when they happen they burst exposed pipes and irrigation backflow assemblies. Most winters we see a handful of freeze-related breaks, plus continued slab leak activity from fall's soil movement.
Tip
Disconnect hoses and drain the backflow assembly before the first freeze warning. It is a ten-minute job that prevents a much bigger repair.
Common questions before hiring a Leak Detection in Port Wentworth
Most residential locates in Port Wentworth run $180 to $450 in 2026, with a typical job around $275. Slab leaks and deep underground lines sit at the higher end. Pool leak detection usually runs $250 to $400. If we do the repair, we credit the locate fee toward the work.
The two clearest signs are a warm spot on the floor and a water bill that will not come down. Shut off every fixture and watch your meter; if it still moves, you have a hidden leak. In Port Wentworth's older homes, that is usually a slab leak in the original copper pipe.
Yes. We locate the leak first with acoustic leak detection equipment and a thermal imaging camera, then mark the exact spot. That lets us cut one small access panel instead of trenching the room. Most slab leak repairs we do in Port Wentworth open less than two square feet of floor.
Yes, and we treat gas calls as emergencies. If you smell gas, leave the building and call us at +1 888-682-0578. We respond with an electronic leak detector and a combustible gas meter, isolate the section, and document the reading before any repair work begins.
Most residential locates take 90 minutes to two hours on site. Pool and irrigation jobs can run longer because we pressure-test each zone or line individually. We give you a time window when you book and call ahead when we are on the way.
Port Wentworth is small enough that we navigate by landmark, not by address. The Highway 21 corridor, the port entrance, and the riverfront parks tell us which side of the city we are on and which soil and pipe type to expect. If you are giving directions, mention the nearest school, park, or the port gate and we will find you.
Port of Savannah Garden City Terminal
The port anchors the south end of the city and drives a steady stream of commercial leak work. We coordinate access with facility managers and schedule around shift changes.
Rice Hope Plantation Boulevard
The main spine through the newest part of Port Wentworth. Most of our residential pool leak and irrigation leak calls sit within a mile of this road.
Port Wentworth Elementary School
A useful midpoint for the older neighborhoods. When a customer says they are near the school, we know we are looking at 1950s to 1990s housing stock and copper pipe.
Highway 21 commercial corridor
Restaurants, retail, and service businesses line Highway 21. Their leak calls are usually water line leaks at the meter or grease-related sewer line leaks, and they need work done before opening hours.
Port industrial zone
Warehouses, truck yards, and light industrial buildings near the port generate the largest commercial leak jobs, often on fire lines and overhead water mains that need lift access.
Highway 21 (Georgia State Route 21)
The main north-south route through Port Wentworth. Our trucks stage within a few minutes of it, which keeps response times short citywide.
Interstate 95 at Exit 109
The quickest way in and out for calls on the north side of the city and for our crews coming from the Savannah metro area.
Routine and same-week appointments for residents and businesses across Chatham County, including the ZIP codes below.
We serve all these cities with the same professional Leak Detection quality.
We maintain the highest standards of professionalism and compliance to serve Port Wentworth residents.
If your water bill jumped, your meter will not stop spinning, or you smell gas, do not wait for the damage to spread. Pro Leak Detection has served Port Wentworth for 26 years, and we locate leaks with acoustic, thermal, and tracer gas gear before anyone cuts into your floor or yard. Call us at +1 888-682-0578 and we will get a technician out to your Port Wentworth property.