Water Lines in Kansas City

Water Lines starts with finding the actual cause.

Water supply line diagnosis, repair, replacement, and new connections. Similar symptoms can have very different causes, which is why we inspect the affected system before recommending work. Haha's explains the findings in plain language and gives you the available choices before an approved repair or installation begins.

Signs It is Time to Schedule Service

• Sudden low pressure or no water, with no problem at individual fixtures
• A wet or sunken spot in the yard between the meter and the house
• A spike in the water bill or a meter that keeps moving with everything off

If water is surfacing in the yard or flooding a basement, shut off the main water valve and call. Know where your main shutoff is before an emergency.

What Can Cause the Problem?

Water service lines fail from age and corrosion, ground movement, freezing, root pressure and damage from nearby digging. Older galvanized and some older copper lines are most likely to fail.

How We Diagnose Water Lines

We confirm a main line leak with a meter test, locate the break with listening equipment or by tracing the line, and check pressure at the house. That tells us where to dig and how far the damage runs.

1. 1
   ListenWe document what changed, when it began, and whether the problem is intermittent.
2. 2
   TestWe check the system in a logical order and verify the failed condition.
3. 3
   ExplainYou receive the findings, pricing factors, and practical options.
4. 4
   CompleteApproved work is performed, tested, and the work area is cleaned.

Repair, Installation, and Cost Factors

Cost depends on the line length, depth, material, surface restoration and whether the repair is a spot fix or a full replacement. Trenchless options may be available depending on the site.

We explain the options and what each involves before any digging. The $89 diagnostic fee is waived with an approved repair.

Built for Kansas City Conditions

Ground movement and freeze cycles stress buried lines in the Kansas City area. An older line that has failed once is likely to fail again.