Fridge warming up? Washer dead mid-cycle? We connect Sacramento-area households with local appliance technicians who fix refrigerators, washers, dryers, ovens, and dishwashers, on all major brands, usually the same day you call.
One call covers the appliances your household depends on, repaired in place whenever possible.
Not cooling, ice buildup, leaking water, loud compressor, or failed ice maker. Fridge failures are the urgent ones: food starts spoiling in hours, so these calls jump the line.
Won't start, won't drain, won't spin, thumping or leaking on the wash side; no heat, long dry times, or shutting off on the dryer side. Front-load and top-load, gas and electric.
Oven not heating, uneven baking, broken igniters on gas ranges, dead burners and elements on electric. Common fixes run a fraction of replacement cost.
Not draining, not cleaning, leaking at the door, or failing to start. Most dishwasher problems trace to a pump, drain, latch, or control board, not a dead machine.
A broken fridge cannot wait for a scheduling window. Service calls are typically $75 to $125, and the diagnostic fee is credited toward the repair when you approve the fix.
Samsung, LG, Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Maytag, Bosch, KitchenAid, and Sub-Zero. Factory parts where it matters, quality aftermarket parts where it saves you money.
Technicians dispatched across the Sacramento metro. If you are in or near these communities, we can get to you.
Appliance breakdowns are timing problems as much as machine problems. We solve both.
A dead fridge is food spoiling by the hour. Refrigerator failures get same-day priority scheduling, because waiting two days costs you a grocery run too.
If the repair costs more than the appliance is worth, a good technician says so. Our contractors give you the math both ways before touching a screw.
The service call runs $75 to $125, and that amount comes off the repair bill when you approve the fix. You only pay the full visit fee if you decline the repair.
Most common parts ride on the truck: pumps, belts, igniters, thermostats, control boards. The goal is one visit, one fix, one bill.
Typical ranges for Sacramento-area appliance repair. These are general guidance, not quotes: brand, age, and the failed part decide the real number.
Most refrigerator repairs land between $150 and $450. Thermostats, defrost heaters, and fan motors sit at the low end; control boards and sealed-system (compressor) work push toward or past the high end. A failed compressor on a ten-year-old fridge is the classic case where replacement beats repair, and any honest tech will say so.
The service call itself is typically $75 to $125, credited toward the repair when you approve it.
Use the 50% rule: if the repair costs more than half the price of a comparable new appliance, replacement usually wins, especially on machines past 10 years old. Two exceptions: high-end brands (Sub-Zero, Bosch, KitchenAid built-ins) are almost always worth fixing, and a simple part failure on a five-year-old mid-range machine is a repair, not a funeral.
Ask the technician to quote both numbers before deciding. That is normal, not rude.
Washer repairs typically run $150 to $350: drain pumps, lid switches, and belts at the low end; bearings and transmissions at the high end. Dryer repairs run $100 to $300: thermal fuses and heating elements are quick, cheap fixes; drum rollers and control boards cost more. A "won't heat" dryer is very often a $150 visit, not a $900 replacement.
Yes, for most models, though some Korean-brand parts have longer lead times than Whirlpool or GE parts that every local supplier stocks. Be wary of any shop that tells you a Samsung fridge is "impossible to get parts for" as a first response; that is sometimes a sales pitch for a new machine. Board-level failures are the one case where parts availability genuinely gets tricky.
Yes. Refrigerator failures and no-hot-dryer situations are prioritized for same-day windows. Standard calls are typically scheduled same or next day. Call before noon for the best shot at a same-day slot; evenings book first.
Clear a path to the appliance, note the model number (usually inside the door or on the back plate), and write down exactly what it does and does not do: "won't drain, hums for ten seconds, then stops" beats "it's broken." If the fridge is dead, move perishables to a cooler and leave the doors closed. Do not unplug and replug it repeatedly; that rarely helps and can make diagnosis harder.
Tell us what broke and a local appliance technician will reach out, usually within one business day. Same-day priority for refrigerators.