Water leaks are deceptive. A small stain on the ceiling or a warm spot on the floor can indicate a major pipe failure hiding out of sight. We are Mars, PA’s specialists in water leak detection and repair. We use advanced technology to locate hidden pipe leaks behind walls and under concrete slabs without tearing your house apart.
A slab leak occurs when a water line buried beneath your home's foundation fails. This is a common issue in Mars, PA. We use acoustic listening equipment and electronic sniffers to pinpoint the exact location of the leak. This allows us to offer targeted repairs—either opening a small hole to fix the pipe or rerouting the line through the attic—minimizing damage to your flooring.
Did you receive a shockingly high water bill? You likely have a leak. It could be a running toilet, a main line leak in the yard, or a slab leak. We perform a comprehensive system audit to find the source of the waste. Fixing these leaks pays for itself in utility savings.
Our philosophy is non-invasive diagnosis. We don't start cutting drywall or jackhammering concrete until we know exactly where the leak is. Once located, we provide slab leak repair options that fit your budget and your home's layout. We handle everything from the plumbing repair to the moisture mitigation.
Hidden leaks rot your home from the inside out. Let our advanced technology find the source so we can fix it fast.
Call for expert leak detection: (833) 963-1627
"We had a hot spot on our kitchen floor. They used a listening device, found the leak, and fixed it through a single tile. Amazing."
"My water bill doubled in one month. They found a leak in the yard I never would have seen. Saved me so much money."
"Very knowledgeable. They explained the difference between repairing the slab leak and rerouting. We chose the reroute and are very happy."
In 1873, Samuel Parks constructed a home and a water-powered gristmill along Breakneck Creek. Parks decided to have a post office placed in his home, so he received help from his friend Samuel Marshall to help establish it. The name of the post office became Overbrook. In 1877, the Pittsburgh, New Castle and Lake Erie Railroad was constructed through Overbrook, and had a station built there. In 1882, the name of the community was changed to Mars since the railroad already had a stop with the name "Overbrook". No one is sure how the name "Mars" came into being. Some say it was Park's wife who enjoyed astronomy, while others believe it was shortened after Samuel Marshall's name. On March 6, 1895, Mars was incorporated as a borough.
Zip Codes in Mars, PA that we also serve: 16046