More Than A Name...It's How We Do Business
Sewer backing up? Soggy spot in the yard that won’t dry out? Main water line leaking? Golden Rule Plumbing handles sewer and water line repairs and full replacements in Exton with our own in-house excavation equipment. Estimates are free. There are no subcontractors and no middleman markup, just one crew responsible for the whole job from the camera inspection to the final backfill.
Ask about pricing when you call. A range for most jobs, often a firm number from photos.
Knowledgeable and Professional Technicians
Call a plumber not a handy salesman
Before anyone talks about digging, we put a camera in the line. The camera shows us exactly what’s going on and a locator tells us precisely where the problem sits and how deep. Then we show you the footage, so you can see what we see.
That matters because a cracked section or root intrusion can often be fixed with a targeted spot repair at a fraction of the cost of a full replacement. Be careful with any company that quotes a whole new sewer line without putting a camera in first. We price the actual fix your line needs, not the most expensive one.
Sewer and water line work has a wide price range because the variables are real: depth, length, and what sits above the line, whether that’s concrete, landscaping, or a driveway. Here’s our promise. We’ll camera the line, show you exactly what we found, and price the actual fix. For reference, our averages are about $2,000 for a spot repair, $3,600 for a trap replacement, and $5,000 for a full-length sewer replacement. Because our excavation is done in house, our dig pricing typically comes in below companies that sub the work out; customers tell us often by $1,000 or more. Call 610-701-3371 for a straight answer, or read more about our excavation services.
The developments around Marchwood and Lionville are now 30 to 50 years old, which is right when original laterals and water service lines start to fail. We also see polybutylene water lines in this area. If yours fails once, it’s smart to plan on replacing the whole run.
Also serving Exton: Toilet Installation & Repair | Water Heater Repair & Replacement, or see everything we do in Exton.
At Golden Rule Plumbing, our name is our philosophy. We treat every Chester County homeowner the way we’d want to be treated, which means clear pricing, no membership fees, and no salesman pushing services you don’t need.
Ask us about pricing when you call. For most jobs we can give you a realistic range over the phone, and for many, a firm number from a photo or two. That kind of transparency is rare in the trades, and it’s what’s kept Chester County homeowners calling us since 2007.
Recurring backups, gurgling drains, sewage odors, soggy patches in the yard, and slow drains throughout the house all point to a problem in the lateral. A camera inspection gives you a definitive answer.
It depends on depth, length, and what sits above the line, which is why the per foot averages you’ll find online are all over the map. Our averages are about $2,000 for a targeted spot repair, $3,600 for a trap replacement, and $5,000 for a full-length replacement. We camera the line first, show you the footage, and price the actual fix your line needs. Call 610-701-3371 and we’ll talk through realistic ranges for your situation.
Trenchless methods like pipe lining can fix some problems without digging, but they aren’t the right answer for every failure, and they’re frequently quoted at a premium. Because we own our own excavation equipment, our open trench repairs often come in at or below trenchless quotes, and you end up with brand new pipe instead of a liner inside old pipe. We’ll camera your line and walk you through every option that would actually work.
Yes. We own our own excavation equipment and our crews do the digging. The same team handles the plumbing, the excavation, and the rough grading when we’re done.
In Exton and most of Chester County, the homeowner owns the lateral from the house to the main, and in many municipalities that includes the section under the street. We’ll help you confirm with your township and we handle any required permits.
Often, yes. If the line is copper and the leak is isolated, a spot repair works well. If it’s an older material or a line with multiple failures, full replacement is usually the smarter long term choice. We’ll lay out both options with real prices.
