Appliance Repair Across the Philadelphia Area
Found First, Then Fixed.

Sometimes. Same-day visits are possible when the schedule has room, and requests that come in early in the day have the best chance. When today is full, we offer the next open slot and confirm the time with you. A refrigerator that has stopped cooling or a washer stuck full of water is worth flagging in the booking notes so we can prioritize it where we can.

Look at three things: how old the appliance is, what the specific repair costs next to a comparable new model, and whether the rest of the machine is in good shape. A ten-year-old refrigerator with a failed defrost heater is usually worth fixing; the same refrigerator with a leaking sealed system often isn't. Once the diagnosis is done we'll tell you plainly which side of that line your appliance falls on.

The Pennsylvania suburbs and South Jersey: Bucks, Montgomery and Chester counties on one side of the Delaware, and Camden, Burlington, Mercer and Gloucester counties on the other. That runs from Levittown, Newtown and the Main Line to Cherry Hill, Moorestown, Hamilton and Sewell. The service-area list below shows every ZIP code we take bookings for. Addresses inside the City of Philadelphia are outside our current area.

Not for a repair, though it helps to know before we arrive. Slab-built houses like the original Levitt homes often keep the washer and dryer in a first-floor utility space with little room behind them, while split-levels and Cape Cods tend to put laundry a half-flight down. Clear a little space in front of the machine, and tell us in the booking notes if it's tucked into a closet or stacked.

Yes. Garden-apartment complexes and HOA townhouse communities sometimes ask contractors to check in at a leasing office, use a particular entrance or provide paperwork before work starts. Mention any rules like that when you book, and we'll plan the visit around them.

Yes. Gas ranges, wall ovens, cooktops and dryers are common on both sides of the river, and we diagnose ignition, burner and valve faults on the appliance itself. If you ever smell gas, don't wait for a repair visit: get everyone out of the house and call your gas utility (PECO in most of the Pennsylvania suburbs; PSE&G or South Jersey Gas in much of South Jersey) or 911 from outside.

You can, but check with your landlord or property manager first, since many leases make appliance repairs the owner's responsibility. Landlords and managers can also book directly and tell us who will let the technician in. Either way, the diagnosis and quote go to whoever is paying before any work starts.

The everyday names in most suburban kitchens and laundry rooms, such as Whirlpool, GE, Samsung, LG, Frigidaire, Maytag and Kenmore, along with built-in and higher-end lines including Bosch, KitchenAid, Sub-Zero, Wolf, Viking, Thermador and Miele. The full list is on our brands page. If yours isn't listed, include the make and model when you book and we'll confirm before scheduling.

Note any error code on the display, and write down the model and serial number from the rating plate if you can find it (inside the door or lid, on the frame, or on the back). Clear access to the appliance, and for a washer stuck full of water, have towels ready. If a breaker tripped or a fuse blew, tell us rather than resetting it repeatedly.