Are the leaks coming from the adhesion point of the valves to the bladder or somewhere else on the valves? Have you sprayed soapy water on them to see where the point of the leak is?

Can't guarantee it will work - depends on the type of leak - but I just had a damaged bladder. The repair was not done well and air was leaking out through wrinkles
in the patch.

I looked around online and found this stuff - Aqua Seal. It's fantastic. Flexible and strong. Completely airtight. You can get it at scuba dive shops. Costs around 20 bucks.
Worth a try before spending a hundred or two on a new bladder.

Fixing bladders and valves is something most of us have to contend with eventually, and the more you attempt it yourself, instead of forking hundreds on someone else doing it, the more you'll save in future, because i guarantee it will happen time and time again. Kites in some ways are like bicycle tyres. Every cyclist gets a puncture at least once a year or more! And just like a tube inside a tyre or a bicycle wheel, LEI kites require their bladders to be pumped under pressure to a certain PSI, usually up to 7psi. Therefore, kite bladders are prone to punctures and hence leaks.
unfortunately, unlike bicycle tubes, kite bladders are far more delicate, and the valves are prone to moderate heat, meaning they can warp or the glue simply detiriorates allowing air to escape.

The best way to find bladder punctures or valve leaks is to take the entire bladder out, pump the bladder slightly to some pressure and look for the leak using a spray bottle with soapy water.

Once found, mark it with a felt pen and repeat for the entire length of the bladder, until all leaks have been found. A pool helps too but due to the size of the LE bladder, pushing a pumped up one into the water properly takes considerable effort, and it's best done with an assistant.

Once all the holes and leaks have been found, patch the bladder itself using Tear Aid. It works! Very quick and easy. Just make sure you apply the patch flat and evenly. Most repair leaks are from "tunnels" or wrinkles forming under the patch.

Repairing valves is a totally different matter, and it depends on the way the valve is leaking.

Anyway, there are plenty of resources, patch kits, repair kits etc in the market with more detailed instructions. Try them and learn!

Hi,

I have a stock a bladder for the PEAK 1st Gen and 2nd Gen.
You can not use bladders replacement between generations as the shape, size and location of valve usually change. That is a general rules for all brands.

Contact me direct and we will fix it for you.

Thanks

Ben

The Leak was on the valve and ive decided to buy a new bladder altogether just to make
easy thanks for the help tho :)

Hell yeah it is :)