North Highlands sits just west of Citrus Heights in Sacramento County, largely in Sacramento Suburban Water District territory. Older housing stock here means aging service lines and sewer laterals. The exact leaks our acoustic equipment and cameras are built to find. One visit, one marked spot. Call (123) 456-7890.
What the older stock means
North Highlands' housing runs older, which puts two systems at the top of the suspect list: the water service line from the meter to the house, and the sewer lateral to the street. Both have had decades to corrode, shift, and invite roots. Supply-side leaks announce themselves through the meter; sewer-side leaks announce themselves through slow drains and gurgling. We check both sides because the era demands it.
Sewer laterals deserve attention here
Clay and cast-iron laterals from the original builds are prime candidates for root intrusion and joint offsets. A camera inspection shows the interior on a live screen. Roots, cracks, bellies, and the locator marks the surface above each defect. If you have mature trees and slow drains, this is the inspection to book first.
SSWD territory notes
Most of North Highlands falls under the Sacramento Suburban Water District rather than CHWD. That matters for two reasons: the meter hardware and shutoff locations differ slightly, and any leak-adjustment paperwork goes to SSWD, not Citrus Heights. We document findings the same thorough way regardless of provider.
Frequently asked questions
Do you serve North Highlands?
Yes. North Highlands is just west of Citrus Heights in Sacramento County and in our regular service area. Call (123) 456-7890.
My sewer line might be original clay. Can you inspect it?
Yes. Camera inspection is built for exactly this. We send a push camera through the lateral, show you roots, cracks, or offsets on screen, and mark each defect's surface location with the locator.
Who is my water provider in North Highlands?
Most of North Highlands is served by the Sacramento Suburban Water District (SSWD). Check your bill to confirm. It matters for shutoff locations and any adjustment paperwork.
How do I test for a service line leak myself?
Shut the main house valve and watch the meter. Still moving means the leak is in the line between the meter and the house. That test takes two minutes and tells us exactly where to start.
Do you repair sewer lines after finding the problem?
We pinpoint each defect and mark it on the surface with depth readings. The repair then lands on the marks. One excavation per defect, no exploratory digging across the yard.
Related
- All Service Areas
- Leak Detection in Citrus Heights
- Leak Detection in Antelope
- Sewer Line Leak Detection
Think you have a leak?
Call AquaTrace Leak Detection to describe what you are seeing in Citrus Heights and get a plan to find it.
Call (123) 456-7890Last updated: October 25, 2026.