We have a water meter at our property and have recently noticed our consumption seems to be up. One of the dials on the meter is constantly slowly moving around even when no water has been in use for a while. We have no leaking taps etc and Homeserve have confirmed they can see no trace of leaks above floorboards. Our concern is that there could be a leak below the floorboards which will be hard to access. Is it normal for one of the dials on a water meter to be constantly moving?
Water meter
- Thread starter Madmog
- Start date
Sponsored Links
B
breezer
my mum has a water meter, (i havent) all taps off nothing moves, looks like you have a leak 
Possily a leak between the meter and the internal stopcock underground.
Turn off the internal stopcock - if the meter stops then leak is internal, if the meter does not stop then leak is external. Either way, regretfully, it's down to you to get it fixed I'm afraid.
Turn off the internal stopcock - if the meter stops then leak is internal, if the meter does not stop then leak is external. Either way, regretfully, it's down to you to get it fixed I'm afraid.
Sponsored Links
B
breezer
surley its the ops problem since the water meter is regisitering water being used (LEAK)
I always thought anything on your side of the main stopcock or meter is your problem
I always thought anything on your side of the main stopcock or meter is your problem
B
breezer
yes.
block paving is the external version of laminate floors
block paving is the external version of laminate floors
Hey Breezer
Get off the plumbing forum
Get off the plumbing forum
B
breezer
I only replied because my mum has a water meter, now i am all upset ( )
)Where is the meter - if it is in the pavement and the leak is out there (outside your boundary) there is a small chance the water company will take responsibiltiy - is there water around the meter ?
Check your water company's repair policy - may be a fixed price repair charge or fixed price to replace the pipe.
Check your water company's repair policy - may be a fixed price repair charge or fixed price to replace the pipe.
DIYnot Local
Staff member
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local
Sponsored Links
