I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

--
Steve

"zaax" wrote in message
...
I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

I thought you'd see it if it was leaking at the joint. Also for the meter
to be visibly moving that's a reasonable amount of water and hence it would
quickly fill the meter hole. I'd have a check further along as well.

In article , zaax
writes
I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

According to a reading i took it is losing .025 m3 / hour.

BTW I've reported it to Anglian water and they say it will take 4 days
to get a letter to me. Why they can't come around and fix it...
--
Zaax
http://www.ukgatsos.com

In article , zaax
writes
In article , zaax
writes
I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

According to a reading i took it is losing .025 m3 / hour.

25l (5gal) / hr . . . oops

--
fred

fred wrote:
In article , zaax
writes

In article , zaax
writes

I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

According to a reading i took it is losing .025 m3 / hour.

25l (5gal) / hr . . . oops

Now, remind me again why I don't want a water meter...

David

On Sun, 15 May 2005 09:40:42 +0000, Lobster wrote:

fred wrote:
In article , zaax
writes

In article , zaax
writes

I have found that I have a water leak after the water meter and before
the main shut off tap (meter still goes round when turned of at mains).
As the meter hole has water in it does it mean the leak is at the joint
between meter and the pipe to my house?

According to a reading i took it is losing .025 m3 / hour.

25l (5gal) / hr . . . oops

Now, remind me again why I don't want a water meter...

That leak would be around £350 /year . About the same as what many
people pay on the flat rate schemes. As I have said before unless you have
a largish number of people in your home, or are very keen on
hoses/sprinklers/swimming pools you will almost certainly save a
substantially by going to a meter.


--
Ed Sirett - Property maintainer and registered gas fitter.
The FAQ for uk.diy is at http://www.diyfaq.org.uk
Gas fitting FAQ http://www.makewrite.demon.co.uk/GasFitting.html
Sealed CH FAQ http://www.makewrite.demon.co.uk/SealedCH.html