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My own experience tells me that if I cannot specifically see a water leak, my chances of determining its exact source are not very good. Let's take a house roof, for example. Where water drips is usually not the place that it is coming in from the outside.
In your shoes:
1. I'd unfasten both ends of the hose.
2. Go to the plumbing store and get enough fittings to completely plug up one end and feed the other end with either air or water.
3. Fill the hose and see what happens. If there is a leak in the hose and you fill it will pressurized air, you should be able to hear it.
4. Consider what to do if the hose is pressurized but presents no symptoms of a leak
Many plumbing type leaks are construction errors. As Mike points out, there may be clamps along the route of your hose and, during construction, a fastener was driven through the hose at one of those clamp sites. Not only is that fastener causing the leak but it might prevent you from doing anything with the old hose.
This is all just guess work on my part but I sure have seen several similar situations and thought I would share my experience with you.
Charlie
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2000 Georgie Boy Landau 36' DP
2005 Saturn Vue toad
KF5-NJY
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