Plumbing in Lexington and Lexington County

Lexington, SC · Every service in one place

Seventeen plumbing services in Lexington, SC and where to start with each

Most people arrive here with a symptom, not a service name: a drain that gurgles, water that stays cold, a wet spot in the floor. This page starts from what you can see and points to the page for it.

If nothing below matches, call and describe it. One of our plumbers will tell you what to do first.

Kitchen sink drain and strainer with a hand reaching in beside it
Sinks are where many plumbing problems first show up, from slow drains to loose fittings.

Symptoms matched to the service page that covers them

The table pairs common symptoms with the page that covers them. It is a starting point, since the same symptom can have more than one cause, and the page itself explains how to tell them apart.

Symptoms and the service page that covers each
What you seeWhere to read
A slow or gurgling drainclearing a stubborn drain
Sewage or several drains backing upsewer line trouble
A main line that keeps cloggingscouring a clogged main
A damaged sewer pipe and a yard you want to keeprelining the sewer pipe
No hot water or a leaking tanka failing water heater
An old tank due for replacementswapping the tank
Interest in a tankless unitgoing tankless
A high water bill or a damp spottracing a hidden leak
Rusty water, pinhole leaks or aging pipesrepiping a whole house
Warm floor spots or a leak under the house slableaks under the slab
Water spreading after a leak or floodwater removal and drying
Gas smell or a gas appliance linegas line work
A running toiletstopping a running toilet
A humming or jammed disposala stuck disposal
A dripping faucet or a wet cabinetfixing a leaky faucet
Shower valves and bath plumbingbathroom pipes and valves
A shop, restaurant or officeplumbing for businesses

The seventeen plumbing services and what each page covers

Each page covers the decisions the problem puts in front of you, what you can safely check first, and when to call right away.

Red and blue PEX lines connected to copper stubs mounted on a wood block inside a wall
Newer supply plumbing often runs as color-coded PEX, red for hot and blue for cold, which is a quick way to read a line you find behind a wall.

Drain Cleaning

Kitchen, bath and main drains that are slow, gurgling or backing up.

Sewer Line Repair

Broken, bellied or root-damaged sewer lines, found with a camera first.

Water Damage Restoration

Water removal and drying after a leak or flood, before damage spreads.

Commercial Plumbing

Maintenance and urgent calls for shops, restaurants and offices.

Water Heater Installation

Replacing a worn-out tank, and what a permit means for the job.

Water Heater Repair

No hot water, a leaking tank or a pilot light that will not stay lit.

Bathroom Plumbing

Shower valves, tub drains and the wet-space plumbing behind a bathroom.

Hydro Jetting

High-pressure scouring for grease, scale and roots that snaking leaves behind.

Trenchless Sewer Repair

Relining a damaged sewer pipe without trenching the whole yard.

Gas Line Repair

Gas line testing and repairs, with gas smells sent to the utility first.

Leak Detection

Finding a hidden leak in a wall, a floor or the yard before it grows.

Tankless Water Heaters

Whether a tankless unit fits your home, and what installing one involves.

Repiping and Pipe Replacement

Whole-house repiping, pipe repair and pipe replacement for failing supply lines.

Slab Leak Repair

Locating and fixing leaks in lines that run under a slab floor.

Garbage Disposal Repair

A disposal that hums, jams or leaks under the sink.

Faucet & Sink Repair

Drips, weak flow and worn cartridges at the kitchen or bath sink.

Toilet Repair

Running, leaking or clogged toilets, and when a replacement makes sense.

When to call now and when it can wait

Call now when water will not stop, sewage is coming up inside the house, water is near electrical outlets or the panel, or a tank is leaking steadily. Turn off the main shutoff first if you can reach it safely. A gas smell is different: leave the house and call the gas utility or 911 from outside.

Plumber in a blue shirt working beneath basement framing with drain lines and insulation overhead
Basement drain and vent lines run overhead in the framing, which is why a plumber often needs a ceiling or wall opened to see them.

A dripping faucet, a slow drain or a running toilet can wait a day or two, though a small leak still costs money every hour and can damage a cabinet. When you are unsure, call and describe it. Telling us what you see is enough, and you do not need to know the cause.

  • Water that will not stop: close the main shutoff and call.
  • Sewage inside the house: stop using water and call.
  • Gas smell: leave, then call the gas utility or 911.
  • A drip or slow drain: note it, and call when convenient.

Cost, permits and who handles what

A price depends on what the plumber finds, so our cost ranges page shows wide ranges and what moves them. Our plumbing questions page covers who pulls a permit and how to check a plumber's license.

The towns and ZIP codes page lists the neighborhoods we work in and the county each sits in. Call with your address and tell us what is happening.

Not sure which service you need?

Call us and describe what is happening. One of our plumbers will tell you what to do first.

Call (833) 571-0120
Call (833) 571-0120