Welcome to Sewer Leaks
Identify and locate potential areas of ground seeps in the watershed, specifically, leaks from municipal sewer lines
Services
Leak Detection
Pollution Detection
Aerial Mapping
![Sewer Leaks Sewer Leaks](https://sewerleaks.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SewerLeaks_6.jpg)
![Sewer Leaks Sewer Leaks](https://sewerleaks.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Infrared-Leak-Detection.jpg)
![Sewer Leaks Sewer Leaks](https://sewerleaks.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/airplane.jpg)
About
We are a group who love what we do. A team of airplane drivers, electron directors, lensmen, drone racing pilots with experience in: thermography, aviation, environmental engineering, GIS, aerial thermal imaging, thermographic mapping and software development. We are part of Aerial Thermal Imaging, a innovator and developer in thermographic mapping techniques. For more information, please visit: https://aerialthermalimaging.com
Contact
We are located at the Skypark Airport in Utah, but have aircraft, pilots and equipment throughout the USA. Call us any time at 801-915-7734.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What time or season provides the best leak detection for a pressurized or unpressurized sewer leak project?
A: For the best results, conducting a survey with a low ambient air temperature and low solar loading is best. Also when leaves from trees have fallen, our cameras are able to see the ground better.
Q: Does your detection work on pressurized, not pressurized, or gravity fed sewers?
A: We have successfully located leaks from both types of sewer systems.
Q: Do you have any case studies of successfully identifying sewer exfiltration?
A: We have never formally conducted a case study, but our average leak detection across multiple different sewer systems and locations, is one leak discovered per 15.4 miles surveyed.
Q: I have a small project, can you use a drone?
A: Yes, absolutely. To legally fly a drone at night, our remote pilots secured special permission from the FAA. This waiver is FAA Part 107.29.