I believe in leak detectors for Ike housings. I can assure you from hard won experience if you get a leak in a clear housing it is very hard to see water coming in. Also by the time you realize water is coming in a lot of water has come in.
My rule is anytime you open the back (or front) of the housing you test it in the water tank. If there is a leak the leak sensor will go off almost immediately. This is the best way to test the water tight integrity of the housing. I have never had a rinse tank leak that wasn't caught by a leak detector and none of them have resulted in any damage to the camera or lens. My second check is just after I submerge. Then the last check is when I get to depth/ maximum depth. The leak detector will probably save you in all three scenarios. I do monitor it through the dive but the times above are when most leaks occur.
Note that none of these floods were the fault of the housing or design. As advertised the Ike housings are great in that you can view the O-ring all the way around. If however you have made a mistake the leak detector will save you most likely.
Finally never, I mean never, set up your camera while watching a Michigan vs. Ohio State FB game.
That has been at the root of all my serious floods.