Before you do that, carefully check around the edges of the pond - see if there are any low spots where water could just be escaping over the side. Even an area where water is being wicked out by a fold in the liner can result in significant and surprising amounts of water loss.
Just trying to save you some hard work. Like I said up there an actual hole or tear in an EPDM liner is USUALLY not the cause of sudden water loss in an established pond. Generally you would know that something sharp - like a falling rock, someone walking in the pond stepping on sharp rocks or a even dog's claw struggling to get out after falling in - potentially caused a tear or maybe you know you had burrowing animals that could be chewing at the liner from the back or underside. Liners don't just rip or tear on their own - unless you have a construction issue where you had a stress point from a liner being stretched too tight up against something sharp, or something sharp hits that stretched liner.
Just trying to save you some hard work. Like I said up there an actual hole or tear in an EPDM liner is USUALLY not the cause of sudden water loss in an established pond. Generally you would know that something sharp - like a falling rock, someone walking in the pond stepping on sharp rocks or a even dog's claw struggling to get out after falling in - potentially caused a tear or maybe you know you had burrowing animals that could be chewing at the liner from the back or underside. Liners don't just rip or tear on their own - unless you have a construction issue where you had a stress point from a liner being stretched too tight up against something sharp, or something sharp hits that stretched liner.