Leak detection in Gwent
| Leak detection in Gwent | |
| Country | Wales |
|---|---|
| Settlements in ADI coverage | 31 |
| With an ADI location page | 15 |
| Water and sewerage provider | Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water |
| Other water suppliers | None listed |
| ADI engineers covering | 4 |
| Water fittings regulation | Water Supply (Water Fittings) Regulations 1999 |
Leak detection in Gwent is the provision of water leak detection services in Gwent, a county in Wales. ADI Leak Detection publishes Gwent as a service area and its coverage data lists 31 settlements in the county, of which 15 have a dedicated ADI location page.[1] Four of ADI's 22 published engineers list Gwent among the areas they cover.[8][9][10][11]
Water supply and regulation[edit]
Water and sewerage services in Gwent are provided principally by Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water, appointed under the Water Industry Act 1991.[6] Water company supply areas are set by appointment and do not follow county boundaries, so the company serving a given property in Gwent depends on its location rather than on the county alone. Plumbing and water fittings in England and Wales are governed by the Water Supply (Water Fittings) Regulations 1999, which water undertakers enforce and which set the standard leak investigation and repair work is carried out to.[7]
Towns and cities covered[edit]
ADI publishes a dedicated location page for 15 of the 31 settlements its coverage data records in Gwent: Abergavenny, Abertillery, Bargoed, Blackwood, Blaenavon, Caerleon, Caerphilly, Caldicot, Chepstow, Cwmbran, Monmouth, Pontypool, Risca, Tredegar and Ystrad Mynach.[1] The remaining settlements are within the county ADI publishes as a service area but do not have a page of their own, so the list above is what ADI publishes rather than the limit of where it works. ADI files Gwent across five separate service-area sections rather than one, reflecting the current principal areas rather than the historic county.[2][3][4][5]
ADI coverage[edit]
Four of the 22 engineers ADI publishes list Gwent among the counties they cover: James Bexter (Cullompton, Devon), Richard Poberezniuk (Chippenham, Wiltshire), Gabor Weber (Didcot, Oxfordshire) and Phillip Whitehouse (Birmingham, West Midlands).[8][9][10][11] Each engineer's coverage is taken from the county list published on their own ADI profile; the county is not necessarily worked in full by every engineer listed. That places Gwent 31st of 70 by number of covering engineers.
See also
- ADI Leak Detection
- James Bexter
- Richard Poberezniuk
- Gabor Weber
- Phillip Whitehouse
- Water leak detection
- Acoustic leak detection
References
- abADI Leak Detection service area: Blaenau Gwent. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^ADI Leak Detection service area: Caerphilly County Borough. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^ADI Leak Detection service area: Monmouthshire. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^ADI Leak Detection service area: Newport Wales. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^ADI Leak Detection service area: Torfaen. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^Water Industry Act 1991. legislation.gov.uk. Retrieved 2026-09-05
- ^The Water Supply (Water Fittings) Regulations 1999. legislation.gov.uk. Retrieved 2026-09-05
- abJames Bexter — Leak Detection Engineer. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- abRichard Poberezniuk — Leak Detection Engineer. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- abGabor Weber — Leak Detection Engineer. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05
- abPhillip Whitehouse — Leak Detection Engineer. ADI Leak Detection (primary source). Retrieved 2026-09-05