WASHER OR DRYER
BROKEN? WE FIX IT.

We repair washing machines and dryers from nearly all major appliance manufacturers, including Samsung, LG, Whirlpool, GE, Maytag, Electrolux, Bosch, Frigidaire, Amana, Kenmore, Speed Queen, KitchenAid and many other brands. Our technicians service both residential laundry appliances and many premium models.

Whether your washer won't spin, your dryer isn't heating, the appliance is leaking water, making unusual noises or displaying an error code, we use manufacturer-recommended diagnostic procedures to identify the exact cause before recommending any repair.

If you're unsure whether we service your particular model, simply contact us with the brand and model number. We'll be happy to confirm whether we can repair your washer or dryer.

Yes. Same-day washer and dryer repair is available whenever scheduling permits. We understand that laundry appliances are essential for everyday household routines, and we work to provide the earliest available appointment whenever possible.

If your washer won't drain, your dryer isn't heating, the appliance is leaking water or has stopped working completely, let us know when scheduling your appointment. This helps our technician prepare with the appropriate diagnostic equipment and commonly used replacement parts.

Many repairs can be completed during the initial visit. If a manufacturer-specific part is required, we'll explain the repair process and provide an estimated timeline before any work begins.

The cost of washer and dryer repair depends on the appliance type, brand, failed component and the complexity of the repair. Because the same symptoms can result from several different problems, an accurate estimate requires a professional diagnosis.

For example, a washer that won't spin may have a worn drive belt, failed drain pump, lid switch, motor, suspension problem or electronic control issue. A dryer that doesn't heat could require a heating element, thermostat, thermal fuse, igniter or another component. Each repair differs in both parts and labor.

After inspecting your appliance, the technician will explain the cause of the problem and provide a clear repair estimate before any work is performed, allowing you to make an informed decision.

Whether it's better to repair or replace a washer or dryer depends on the appliance's age, overall condition, repair cost and the specific component that has failed. Many common repairs, such as replacing a drain pump, heating element, drive belt, door switch or control board, are often much less expensive than purchasing a new appliance.

However, if the appliance has multiple major failures, severe structural damage or requires unusually expensive repairs, replacement may be the more practical long-term investment. A professional diagnosis helps determine which option offers the best value.

After inspecting your washer or dryer, our technician will explain the problem, review the expected repair costs and provide an honest recommendation based on the condition of the appliance—not simply its age.

If your washing machine finishes the wash cycle but leaves water in the drum or clothes soaking wet, the problem may involve the drain pump, lid switch, door lock, drive belt, motor, pressure switch or electronic control system. Since several components control spinning and draining, similar symptoms can have very different causes.

Sometimes the washer drains but won't spin, while in other cases it won't do either. A clogged drain hose or pump filter may also restrict water flow and prevent the appliance from completing the cycle properly.

Rather than replacing parts based on guesswork, our technicians perform a complete diagnosis to identify the failed component and recommend the most effective repair for your washing machine.

A washing machine can leak from several different locations depending on the type of failure. Water may come from damaged inlet hoses, a worn door boot, drain hoses, pump assemblies, internal seals, detergent dispensers or other components. The location of the leak often provides valuable clues during diagnosis.

Some leaks only occur while the washer is filling, others appear during the spin cycle or after the load has finished. Because different stages of the wash cycle use different components, identifying exactly when the leak occurs helps narrow down the source of the problem.

Ignoring a leaking washer can lead to water damage, mold growth and additional appliance problems. Our technicians will locate the source of the leak and recommend the appropriate repair to restore safe and reliable operation.

While some operating noise is normal, loud banging, grinding, squealing or knocking sounds usually indicate that one or more components inside the washer need attention. The type of noise and when it occurs during the wash cycle often help identify the source of the problem.

Common causes include worn drum bearings, damaged suspension rods, shock absorbers, drive pulleys, motor couplings, loose counterweights or foreign objects trapped inside the drum or drain pump. Continuing to use the washer may place additional stress on other components and increase repair costs.

If your washing machine has become noticeably louder than usual, our technicians can diagnose the problem and recommend the appropriate repair before more extensive damage occurs.

If your washing machine starts a cycle but no water enters the drum, the problem may be related to the household water supply, clogged inlet screens, a faulty water inlet valve, pressure switch, door lock or electronic control board. Both mechanical and electrical failures can prevent the washer from filling properly.

Some machines won't fill at all, while others fill very slowly or stop after only a small amount of water has entered. Because several components work together during the fill cycle, professional diagnosis is the most reliable way to determine the exact cause.

Our technicians will inspect the water supply system and the washer's internal components to identify the failure and recommend the most effective repair.

If your washer starts normally but stops before the cycle is complete, several different issues could be responsible. Depending on the model, the interruption may be caused by a faulty door lock, drain problem, motor issue, water level sensor, overheating component or electronic control malfunction.

Some washers pause during specific parts of the cycle, while others shut off completely and display an error code. Since modern washing machines rely on multiple sensors and safety systems, a failure in one component can prevent the cycle from continuing.

Rather than restarting the washer repeatedly, it's best to have the appliance professionally diagnosed. Identifying the cause early can prevent additional wear and help restore reliable operation.

A washing machine that shakes excessively or moves across the floor during the spin cycle may have an unbalanced load, but persistent vibration often indicates a mechanical problem. The issue may involve worn suspension rods, damaged shock absorbers, weak springs, drum bearings or an uneven installation.

Front-load and top-load washers use different suspension systems, and failures can produce similar symptoms. In some cases, loose counterweights or damaged support components allow the drum to move more than it should, creating loud vibration and banging during high-speed spin cycles.

If your washer continues to shake even with balanced loads, professional inspection can identify the worn components and prevent additional damage to the drum, cabinet and drive system.

Musty or unpleasant odors usually develop when moisture, detergent residue and lint accumulate inside the washer. Front-load washing machines are especially prone to mold and mildew growth around the door gasket, detergent dispenser and drain system if moisture remains trapped after each cycle.

Clogged drain pumps, restricted drain hoses and excessive detergent use can also contribute to unpleasant smells. Simply running a cleaning cycle may temporarily reduce the odor, but recurring smells often indicate that buildup remains inside areas that are not easily accessible.

If the odor keeps returning despite regular cleaning, our technicians can inspect the washer for drainage problems and hidden buildup to help restore fresh, hygienic operation.

Modern washing machines continuously monitor water levels, motor operation, door locks, drainage, temperature and other functions. When the control system detects an abnormal condition, it may display an error code to indicate which system requires attention.

Although error codes provide valuable diagnostic information, they rarely identify the exact failed component. The same code may be triggered by a faulty sensor, wiring problem, drain pump, door lock, control board or another related part, depending on the washer model.

Our technicians combine the displayed error code with professional testing and manufacturer diagnostic procedures to determine the true cause of the malfunction before recommending any repair.

If your dryer runs but your clothes remain damp, the heating system may not be functioning properly. Depending on the type of dryer, the problem could involve a heating element, thermal fuse, thermostat, igniter, gas valve coils, flame sensor or another component responsible for generating heat.

Restricted airflow caused by a clogged lint filter or blocked exhaust vent can also reduce drying performance and may eventually cause overheating or safety shutoffs. Because several different issues can produce the same symptoms, professional testing is the best way to identify the actual cause.

Our technicians can diagnose why your dryer isn't producing heat and recommend the appropriate repair to restore safe and efficient drying performance.

If your dryer requires multiple cycles to dry a normal load, the appliance may not be heating efficiently or airflow may be restricted. Blocked venting, lint buildup, weak heating performance, faulty moisture sensors or worn heating components are among the most common causes.

Long drying times not only waste energy but also place additional wear on clothing and the dryer itself. In many cases, improving airflow or replacing a failing component can restore normal drying performance and reduce cycle times.

Our technicians will inspect both the heating system and airflow to determine why your dryer is drying slowly and recommend the most effective repair.

Unusual squealing, grinding, rattling or thumping sounds often indicate that internal dryer components are worn or damaged. Common sources include drum rollers, support wheels, idler pulleys, blower wheels, drum glides or drive belts that have reached the end of their service life.

The type of noise and when it occurs during operation can help identify which part is failing. Continuing to use a noisy dryer may cause additional wear and increase the likelihood of more extensive repairs.

If your dryer has become noticeably louder than normal, our technicians can pinpoint the source of the noise and replace the worn components before further damage develops.

If your dryer won't start at all, the problem may be caused by a faulty door switch, blown thermal fuse, defective start switch, broken drive belt, failed motor or an issue with the electronic control board. Power supply problems and tripped circuit breakers should also be ruled out before diagnosing internal components.

Some dryers appear completely unresponsive, while others power on but fail to begin the drying cycle. Because several safety devices must operate correctly before the motor can start, identifying the exact cause requires systematic testing.

Our technicians can inspect your dryer, determine why it isn't starting and recommend the most effective repair to restore reliable operation.

If your dryer starts normally but shuts off before the cycle is complete, it may be overheating or experiencing an electrical or mechanical failure. Common causes include restricted airflow, clogged vents, overheating motors, faulty thermostats, moisture sensors or electronic control problems.

Many dryers automatically stop operating to protect internal components from excessive temperatures. Ignoring the problem may eventually lead to additional damage or complete appliance failure.

Our technicians will inspect the dryer's heating and ventilation systems along with its electrical components to determine why the appliance keeps turning off unexpectedly.

A dryer that becomes excessively hot can create a safety hazard and should be inspected as soon as possible. Overheating is commonly caused by restricted airflow, blocked exhaust vents, clogged lint buildup, malfunctioning thermostats or heating system components that are no longer regulating temperature correctly.

Besides increasing the risk of appliance damage, excessive heat can shorten the lifespan of clothing and reduce the dryer's efficiency. In many cases, the appliance may also begin shutting off automatically to prevent further overheating.

If your dryer feels unusually hot or clothes come out excessively warm, our technicians can identify the cause of the overheating and perform the necessary repairs to restore safe operation.

If your dryer repeatedly trips the circuit breaker, it may indicate an electrical problem that should not be ignored. Possible causes include a failing heating element, shorted wiring, a defective motor, damaged power cord or an overloaded electrical circuit supplying the appliance.

In some situations, the breaker itself may be worn and trip prematurely, while in others the dryer is drawing more current than it should because of an internal malfunction. Continuing to reset the breaker without identifying the cause can increase the risk of further electrical damage.

Our technicians can inspect both the dryer and its electrical components to determine why the breaker keeps tripping and recommend the appropriate repair to restore safe operation.

Modern dryers use electronic controls that monitor temperature, airflow, moisture sensors, motor operation and other critical functions. When the appliance detects an abnormal condition, it may display an error code to help identify which system requires attention.

Although an error code points technicians in the right direction, it does not always identify the exact failed part. A single code may be caused by a faulty sensor, damaged wiring, heating component, motor or electronic control board depending on the dryer manufacturer and model.

Our technicians use manufacturer diagnostic procedures along with the displayed error code to accurately determine the source of the problem and recommend the most effective repair.

Whenever possible, we use OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) replacement parts designed specifically for your washer or dryer. These components are manufactured to meet the appliance's original specifications for compatibility, performance and reliability.

If an OEM part is unavailable or discontinued, we may recommend a high-quality replacement that meets the required standards for proper operation. Before any repair is completed, we'll explain which parts are being installed and answer any questions you may have.

Using quality replacement parts helps improve long-term reliability and ensures your laundry appliance operates as intended after the repair is complete.

Yes. We stand behind the quality of our workmanship, and qualifying washer and dryer repairs are backed by a limited warranty. Warranty coverage depends on the repair performed and the replacement parts installed.

If the same repaired issue returns during the warranty period, we'll inspect the appliance and address any covered problem according to the warranty terms. Our goal is to provide dependable repairs that continue performing long after the service visit is complete.

Before any repair begins, your technician will explain the warranty coverage that applies to your specific washer or dryer repair so you'll know exactly what is included.

The time required to repair a washer or dryer depends on the nature of the problem and whether replacement parts are immediately available. Many common repairs can be completed during the first service visit after the technician diagnoses the issue.

More complex repairs involving specialty or manufacturer-specific parts may require an additional appointment once the necessary components arrive. Throughout the process, we'll keep you informed about the expected timeline and any parts that need to be ordered.

Our technicians work efficiently while performing thorough testing after the repair to ensure your laundry appliance is operating properly before the job is completed.

Yes. We regularly repair older washing machines and dryers from many major manufacturers, provided replacement parts are still available. Many older appliances are built with durable components and can continue operating reliably after professional repairs.

During the inspection, we'll evaluate the overall condition of the appliance, determine whether the required parts can still be obtained and explain whether repairing the unit is a practical option.

If replacement parts are no longer manufactured or the repair is not cost-effective, we'll let you know and discuss your available options before any work is performed.

A 10-year-old washer or dryer is not automatically ready for replacement. Many laundry appliances continue to provide years of dependable service if they have been properly maintained and the repair involves a single worn component rather than multiple major failures.

The decision should be based on factors such as the appliance's overall condition, repair cost, availability of replacement parts and expected remaining lifespan. In many cases, repairing an older unit is considerably less expensive than purchasing a comparable new appliance.

After diagnosing the problem, our technician will explain the condition of your washer or dryer and help you determine whether repairing or replacing the appliance makes the most financial sense.

Scheduling washer and dryer repair is quick and straightforward. Simply call our office or use our online booking system to choose the earliest available appointment that works with your schedule.

When requesting service, it's helpful to provide the appliance brand, model number if available and a brief description of the problem. Information such as unusual noises, leaks, error codes or whether the appliance has stopped working completely allows us to prepare for the visit.

Once your appointment is confirmed, one of our experienced technicians will arrive, perform a complete diagnosis and explain the recommended repair before any work begins.

Yes. If both your washing machine and dryer require service, our technician can inspect both appliances during the same appointment. This is often more convenient than scheduling separate service visits and allows multiple issues to be diagnosed at once.

Many common washer and dryer repairs can be completed during the initial visit if the required replacement parts are available. If additional parts need to be ordered for either appliance, we'll explain the next steps and schedule any necessary follow-up service.

Servicing both laundry appliances during one appointment can save time and help restore your entire laundry room to proper working condition as efficiently as possible.

It's generally not recommended to continue using a washer or dryer that has suddenly started making loud or unusual noises. Grinding, squealing, scraping, banging or thumping sounds often indicate that an internal component is worn, loose or damaged.

Operating the appliance in this condition can place additional stress on other parts, potentially turning a relatively simple repair into a more expensive one. In some cases, continued operation may also create safety concerns, particularly if electrical or overheating issues are involved.

If you notice new or worsening noises, it's best to stop using the appliance and have it professionally inspected before additional damage occurs.

Before your appointment, make sure there is clear access to the washer or dryer so the technician can safely inspect and service the appliance. If possible, remove laundry, detergent containers and other items that may block the work area.

Having the appliance's model number available can also be helpful, although it's not required. If you've noticed specific symptoms such as leaks, unusual sounds, burning odors or error codes, sharing those details with the technician can make the diagnostic process more efficient.

Our technician will perform a complete inspection, explain the cause of the problem and provide a repair recommendation before any work is carried out.

Our experienced technicians repair a wide variety of washer and dryer brands and models using professional diagnostic procedures and quality replacement parts. We focus on identifying the actual cause of the problem rather than simply replacing parts based on symptoms alone.

We believe in transparent communication throughout the repair process. You'll receive a clear explanation of the issue, an upfront repair recommendation and the opportunity to approve the work before repairs begin.

Whether your washer won't spin, your dryer isn't heating or your laundry appliance is displaying an error code, we're committed to providing reliable service that helps restore your appliances to dependable working condition.

Yes. We repair many types of stackable and space-saving laundry units, including stacked washer and dryer combinations as well as integrated laundry centers from leading manufacturers.

Because these appliances have a more compact design, servicing them often requires specialized disassembly and diagnostic procedures. Our technicians are experienced with both electric and gas dryer configurations as well as front-load and top-load washer combinations.

If you're unsure whether your laundry center can be repaired, contact us with the brand and model number and we'll be happy to confirm service availability.

Yes. We service both front-load and top-load washing machines from most major appliance brands. Although these machines perform the same function, they use different mechanical designs and may develop different types of problems over time.

Whether your washer won't drain, won't spin, leaks water, vibrates excessively or displays an error code, our technicians use manufacturer-recommended diagnostic procedures to determine the exact cause of the malfunction.

We repair a wide variety of residential washing machine models and will recommend the most appropriate solution based on your appliance's condition.

Yes. We repair both electric and gas dryers from many of the industry's leading manufacturers. While both types of dryers perform the same job, they use different heating systems and require different diagnostic procedures.

Whether your dryer isn't heating, takes too long to dry clothes, won't start or is making unusual noises, our technicians can identify the source of the problem and recommend the proper repair.

If you aren't sure whether your dryer is gas or electric, simply provide the model number when scheduling service and we'll help determine the correct appliance type.