Washing machine Repair

We fix all types of washers and all types of washing machine problems, such as washer making unusual noises, washing machine not cycling correctly, washer not emptying completely, or washer that is off balance.

• Washing Machine Maintenance for all makes and models

• Washing Machine Repair for all makes and models

• Washing Machine Replacement for all makes and models
  

• Washing Machine Installation for all makes and models
  

• Bosch

• Kitchen Aid
  

• Whirlpool
  

• Kenmore
  

• Electrolux
  

• GE

• Hot Point
  

• JennAir
  

• Amana
  

• Maytag
  

• Not draining

• Not spinning
  

• Not agitating
  

• Not Filling
  

• Error codes

• Leaking
  

• Unbalanced/Shaking
  

• Noisy
  

Deciding whether to fix or replace a washer depends on several factors, including the appliance's age, the cost of repairs, and its overall condition. Generally, if the washer is less than eight years old and has not required many repairs in the past, fixing it can be more economical. Common issues like a broken belt, a faulty lid switch, or a clogged pump are often inexpensive to repair. However, if the washer is older and has experienced multiple breakdowns, replacement might be the better option. The cost of repairs also plays a significant role; if the repair estimate is more than half the price of a new washer, purchasing a new one could be more cost-effective in the long run.

Energy efficiency is another important consideration. New washers are significantly more energy-efficient than older models, potentially saving you money on utility bills. They also come with advanced features that can enhance washing performance and convenience. Additionally, if your washer has a poor energy rating or lacks modern features, a new model could provide better efficiency and functionality.

While repairing a relatively new and previously reliable washer can be cost-effective, replacing an old, inefficient, and frequently malfunctioning one may offer greater long-term savings and benefits.

Deciding whether to fix a broken washing machine depends on several factors, including the cost of repair, the age of the machine, and the nature of the problem. Here are some points to consider:

Cost of Repair vs. Replacement: Compare the cost of repairing the washing machine to the price of a new one. If the repair costs are more than 50% of the price of a new machine, it might be more economical to replace it.

Age of the Washing Machine: Washing machines typically last about 10-15 years. If your machine is near or past this age range, it might be more cost-effective to invest in a new one rather than paying for repairs.

Nature of the Problem: Some issues, like a clogged hose or a faulty door latch, are relatively inexpensive and easy to fix. However, major problems, such as a broken motor or transmission, can be costly to repair.

Energy Efficiency: Newer washing machines are often more energy-efficient and can save you money on utility bills. If your current machine is an older model, replacing it with a newer, more efficient model could be beneficial in the long run.

Availability of Parts: For older washing machines, parts may be hard to find or expensive. This can make repairs more difficult and costly.

Ultimately, the decision to repair or replace a broken washing machine should be based on a careful evaluation of these factors. Consulting with a professional technician can also provide valuable insights into the best course of action for your specific situation.

• Military Discount

• Senior Citizen
  

• Repeat Customers
  

• First Time Customers