Water conservation is of paramount importance and should not be overlooked.
Leak detectives are at the forefront for conserving one of our most important natural resources, water.
As most leak detection jobs reside in a typical plumbing system, service plumbers make the best leak detectives. To be a great leak detective, it is vitally important to possess a working knowledge of the system before you attempt to find a leak. Without this knowledge of how something should be plumbed it will be much more difficult to troubleshoot an issue.
That’s where Leak Detection Training Institute comes in….
Leak Detection Training Course
Watch and learn the details of leak detection provided by a Master plumber with over 30 years of experience.
This course offers an in depth look at the process of finding a leak. Inside you’ll find videos to provide you a step-by-step explanation of various types of leak detection. Each video shows the equipment used and how to best use that equipment to locate leaks on real time leak detection jobs. These are not scripted scenarios. Leak detection is about the process. We use real circumstances to teach you exactly how to apply the skills taught in each video. Skills like how to map a neighborhood and how to find a water leak underground. No matter how different each job is, this course will give you greater confidence in finding them yourself because you get to see the process unfold in every scenario.
Why experienced plumbers should learn leak detection:
Plumbing is an honorable trade that began as far back as 4000-2500BC in Egypt.
The daily activities included with plumbing can break down the body causing a lot of damage over time. Running a jackhammer or digging are just a few of the tasks that will damage nerves and the spine.
If you have been working in the plumbing trade for a while, you’ve probably experienced some of the aches and pains that can come with working your body like this over the years.
Leak detection is a great profession that allows you to utilize your knowledge and promote a more sustainable working environment.
'“I had back surgery around 10 years ago and have vowed to keep my back healthy. Choosing leak detection as my career was the best decision that I ever made.” - Brian Clark
“On average I help conserve 12 million gallons of water per month. Thats 144 million gallons per year.”
- Brian, founder of LDTI
Find leaks and make a local impact.
The average family can waste 180 gallons per week, or 9,400 gallons of water annually, from household leaks. That's equivalent to the amount of water needed to wash more than 300 loads of laundry. Household leaks can waste approximately 900 billion gallons of water annually nationwide.
While water consumption is down, there are still an estimated 240,000 water main breaks per year in the United States, wasting over two trillion gallons of treated drinking water.
Finding leaks is part of the solution.
Meet Brian, your teacher.
As one of the youngest licensed plumbers in the state of Texas at the age of 19, Brian Clark worked hard learning the trade. After suffering through a debilitating back injury in 2012, a shift in his perspective occurred, creating a lasting passion for the practice of water conservation through leak detection. As the proud owner of Colorado Underground Detection, LLC since 2013, Brian’s extensive knowledge lies in the fields of plumbing, excavation, welding, electrical, and utility location. He is well-known throughout the state for his professionalism and integrity, successfully completing over 2400 assignments since January 2013.
“After evaluating the average water saved per month by leaks, I saw a 12 million gallon per month savings. With 144 million gallons saved per year I knew that I had to make a bigger impact by showing others how to perform this unique trade….”
Ready to join the leading edge of the plumbing industry?
Now is the time
Let’s change the world together, one gallon at a time.
Stay connected to the movement. We are adding new videos and training opportunities all the time. Sign up for emails to stay in the know.