Yes, water can leak above a concrete floor, often due to Plumbing issues, roof leaks, or condensation. If the source of the leak is not addressed, it can lead to water pooling on the surface, creating potential damage and mold growth. Additionally, cracks in the concrete can allow water to seep through from below, exacerbating the problem. Regular maintenance and inspections are essential to prevent such leaks.
I have small leaks in the basement in corner of concrete the floor and concrete blocks wall.
You have a major problem. concrete is not water proof (liquid or vapor)or really even water resistent. If you look at a concrete pool or tank, a thin plaster coating provides the water proof layer - not the concrete. Your best bet is to remove the concrete, lay down a real water proof layer and reinstall the concrete. You can put so called water proof paints/materials on the cement, but they will only last a few years. In the mean time, you will have completely rotted the wood framing that supports the concrete slab.
A refrigerator may leak water on the floor due to several reasons, including a clogged defrost drain, a damaged door seal, or a malfunctioning water supply line. If the defrost drain is blocked, melted ice can accumulate and overflow. Additionally, if the door seal is compromised, warm air can enter, causing excess condensation. Checking these components can help identify and resolve the issue.
Wood water sealant or a good coat of paint that fills all the cracks. Don't forget to caulk the edges to keep water from running into the walls. Waterproofing may not protect again serious spills or overflows but could minimize ceiling damage on the first floor after a small leak.
Because there is a leak in the pipe of the water main.
I have small leaks in the basement in corner of concrete the floor and concrete blocks wall.
Leak on drain line above floor level
I have a water leak under slab concrete and it is coming off the walk into my yard. How do I get to it to fix it without breaking the sidewalk?
A slab leak when related to plumbing is generally a pipe leak under the slab (your home's concrete foundation). There are a few main symptoms that can give you an idea whether you have a pipe leak under your home.slab leak symptoms include:Water on floorsHigh water billsA musty smell; mold/mildew/moisture in carpetsCracks in floors/wallsLack of hot waterInstant hot water at fixtures that didn't have instant hot water beforeHot spot(s) on the floor
This may be getting into gutters that aren't draining and overflowing into the wall, down the inside of the wall and out onto the floor. Could also be a window that has a bad seal and the same thing happening. This is serious - get someone to look into this as soon as possible!
depends on how much water, but in all probability, yes
Probably have a leak in the heater core>
Replace the hose.
There is obviously a leak in either the firewall/cowl area or the window seal.
Probably there is a leak in the wall it just doesnt come through the drywall. Reason why it isn't going to the first floor ceiling is the 2nd floor wall stops on top of the 2nd floor plywood so it will run down the inside of the wall and out onto the floor. You sure its a plumbing problem? Sounds more like a roof leak check out the roof above the wall where its coming out from under. Could be bad step flshing or nail pops whatever will let water in .
Are you running the air conditioner? If the drain line is plugged, it will leak water (condensation) onto the passenger side floor.
A water leak on the passenger side floor of a 2004 Saab 93 can be caused by several issues. Common culprits include a clogged or damaged sunroof drain, which can allow water to overflow and seep into the cabin. Additionally, a faulty door seal or a leak in the windshield seal can also contribute to water entering the vehicle. Lastly, a problem with the heater core, such as a leak, could cause coolant to accumulate in that area, mimicking a water leak.