Leak Diagnostics & Repair
What is leak detection and repair?
Leak detection and repair (LDAR) is a process that maintenance teams use to identify and fix air, water, gas and other types of leaks in gas and oil pipelines, tanks, and other equipment. The purpose of LDAR is to prevent major accidents, wasted resources leading to higher costs, and underperforming assets. A LDAR program also helps organizations comply with health, safety, and environmental regulations.
What is a leak?
A leak is any unwanted escape of liquid, gas or energy from a pipe system. Leaks can have a negative impact on asset health and lead to operational waste in maintenance. They can also be potentially dangerous for the environment and people living near a production facility or pipeline (like in the case of a chemical leak). The health and safety implications of certain leaks makes it essential to repair leaks as soon as possible. Some examples of leaks include:
Water leaks: A water leak can come from any part of a plumbing system or from worn parts in manufacturing equipment—like pipes and hoses.
Gas leaks: Gas leaks are a common cause of fires due to their flammability. Gasses like carbon monoxide and methane can build up and go unnoticed.
you can call our team at 24 on Mob: 07547 107 770
What is leak detection and repair?
Leak detection and repair (LDAR) is a process that maintenance teams use to identify and fix air, water, gas and other types of leaks in gas and oil pipelines, tanks, and other equipment. The purpose of LDAR is to prevent major accidents, wasted resources leading to higher costs, and underperforming assets. A LDAR program also helps organizations comply with health, safety, and environmental regulations.
What is a leak?
A leak is any unwanted escape of liquid, gas or energy from a pipe system. Leaks can have a negative impact on asset health and lead to operational waste in maintenance. They can also be potentially dangerous for the environment and people living near a production facility or pipeline (like in the case of a chemical leak). The health and safety implications of certain leaks makes it essential to repair leaks as soon as possible. Some examples of leaks include:
Water leaks: A water leak can come from any part of a plumbing system or from worn parts in manufacturing equipment—like pipes and hoses.
Gas leaks: Gas leaks are a common cause of fires due to their flammability. Gasses like carbon monoxide and methane can build up and go unnoticed.
you can call our team at 24 on Mob: 07547 107 770