Six kinds of machines, one way of working: test the fault, quote it in writing, then fix it with parts from the van.

Our technicians repair the appliances that do the daily work in South Sound homes, from a Bush Prairie laundry room to a South Capitol kitchen. Each service below has its own page with symptoms, parts and local notes, but the approach never changes. We arrive, confirm power and water or gas supply, test the suspected parts and name the cause. You get one fixed price in writing before any repair. When you approve the repair, the full $97 diagnostic comes off its total; when you pass, that $97 is the single line on your bill. We don’t work on HVAC, water heaters, microwaves, disposals or commercial equipment, and that focus keeps our vans stocked deep for the six machine types we do handle.

Refrigerators and freezers, including garage and chest units: warm compartments, frost on the back panel, water under the crisper drawers, buzzing fans and torn door gaskets.
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Front-load, top-load and stacked washers that won’t fill, drain or spin, plus leaking door boots, musty smells, lid switch faults and bearings that roar on spin.
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Cold-running dryers on gas, propane or electricity, or ones needing two runs per load, with igniters, flame sensors, heating elements, thermal fuses, belts and long vent runs all tested.
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Dishwashers that hold water, leave film or cloudy glass, leak at the door or skip the top rack, traced from clogged filters to failed circulation pumps.
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Ranges, cooktops and wall ovens, whether gas, propane, electric or induction, with slow preheats, burners that click without lighting, dead bake elements or temperatures that drift.
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Ice makers and door dispensers with empty bins, hollow cubes, frozen fill tubes, an auger motor that has stalled or a chopper door that won’t close against the chute.
Open the page →A call to our team starts with a few questions: which machine, what brand, what it’s doing and whether your home is on city water, a private well or propane. Those answers decide what goes on the van. At your home, the technician confirms the basics first, because replacing a part won’t help if the real problem is a tripped breaker or a kinked supply hose. Then come the meter readings and test cycles that pin down the failed component. You see one fixed quote, decide, and most approved repairs finish during that same visit. Should the repair need an ordered part, the later stop to install it is not charged as a new trip; the written invoice lists the work and its warranty terms.
Pick the machine that’s acting up, then call or book online. When the route has room we can come the same day; refrigerators and freezers losing their cold jump ahead of other calls. Our technician tests it and writes one fixed price, and whether to go ahead is up to you.