STAGING ENVIRONMENT
EXIT

Create An Account

Thank you for choosing to create an account with us.

Please note that creating an account is optional, but helps us better tailor the content we show you.


Please enter your email address and choose a password.

By creating an account, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy

Log in

Tell us a little about yourself


Choose Areas of Interest

Please tell us a little more about your profession.

This is optional, but lets us better tailor content to your specific interests.


You can read our policy on data collection and privacy here.

Channels that Interest You

Finally, check which channels interest you so you can see more relevant content. Choose as many as you like. You can also come back here and edit these settings later.


Home Finding a Hidden Water Leak Without Tearing Open the Wall
Advertisement
Advertisement

Finding a Hidden Water Leak Without Tearing Open the Wall

Travis Brungardt uses a recent problem in his 1933 home to make the case for the borescope, a diagnostic tool he feels gets overlooked next to smoke machines and air pressure testers. A brown water stain on a wall first looks like condensation from a plumbing chase, but a bucket that keeps filling points to something else. Travis slides a borescope into a small opening and finds a tiny pinhole leak in a water pipe. He measures from a fixed reference point, cuts a precise access hole, and makes the repair without tearing into finished cabinetry. Brungardt also mentions the tool’s usefulness for HVAC and attic inspections.


Check out more of Travis' videos on The Build Show and follow him on Instagram at the links below.
Travis Brungardt's Episodes
Travis Brungardt's Instagram
Travis Brungardt's Website
Build Show Newsletter Sign-Up

Showing result 1 to 8 of 45