What we did
A leak had been discovered around a geothermal unit at this Nicholasville property, and new flooring was on the way. That timing mattered, because the source needed to be identified before the floor went down.
We thoroughly assessed the unit to pinpoint the problem. The goal of the visit was to find where the leak was coming from so it could be resolved efficiently ahead of the flooring installation, rather than discovering it after the new floor was already in place.
Geothermal systems move water and refrigerant through their loops and connections, and a leak near the unit is worth taking seriously no matter how small it looks. Water around equipment can damage subfloors, finishes, and anything else sitting nearby. Tracking down the source before a renovation saves the owner from pulling up new flooring later to get at a problem underneath. In Kentucky, where geothermal is a practical choice for many buildings, regular attention to the unit and its surroundings helps keep the system dependable. If you are planning renovation work near your HVAC equipment, it is a good idea to have the system looked over first.
