What we repair
Home Appliance Repair Across Tampa Bay
Pick the machine that's giving you trouble. Every page covers what's going on inside the machine, the faults it tends to develop, a few checks you can make on your own, and the point where a technician makes sense.
Booking online? The form takes a minute, and we answer with a visit time.
Tell us the appliance and your area, then how to reach you, and we'll follow up to arrange the visit.
We repair household appliances in single-family homes, townhouses, apartments and condos in Tampa and across the Tampa Bay area, from St. Petersburg and Clearwater to Brandon, Wesley Chapel and Spring Hill, along with a share of commercial refrigeration and ice equipment. The pages are sorted by the job each machine does. Can't tell if what's in your kitchen counts as a range, a stove or a cooktop? Scroll down for a short guide.
Cold storage
Every appliance in this group moves heat out of an insulated cabinet, using either a compressor or a solid-state module. Where they stand counts: a sweltering garage or an open lanai asks far more of them than an air-conditioned kitchen.
Refrigerator Repair
Warm fresh-food section, frosted freezer, sweating doors, puddles, odd noises, ice and water dispenser faults.
Freezer Repair
Chest, upright and column freezers: soft food, thick frost, lids that don't seal, compressors that never stop.
Ice Maker Repair
Undercounter, nugget, outdoor and commercial ice machines: weak production, cloudy or hollow cubes, leaks, drain faults.
Wine Cooler Repair
Built-in and freestanding wine and beverage coolers: too warm, too cold, noisy, fogged glass, dual-zone faults.
Cooking
Gas, electric, dual-fuel and induction. Cooking gets five pages because an unlit burner, an oven that won't hold heat and a range that has lost power entirely lead to different parts.
Range Repair
Whole-range problems on freestanding, slide-in, dual-fuel and pro-style models: controls, power, gas and installation.
Stove Repair
Stovetop burners and elements: gas burners that won't light or keep clicking, coil and glass elements that won't heat.
Oven Repair
Wall ovens and range ovens: no heat, temperature drift, dead broiler, convection fan, self-clean and lock faults.
Cooktop Repair
Built-in gas, radiant and induction cooktops: no light, no heat, constant clicking, error codes, cracked glass.
Microwave Repair
Over-the-range, wall and drawer microwaves: no heat, sparking, dead display, vent fan, light and door faults.
Laundry
Washers of both styles, dryers running on gas or electricity, and stacked pairs tucked into closets. Around here a lot of laundry trouble comes back to garage heat, a long attic vent run, or a drain line that can't keep up.
Dishwashers
Built-in, panel-ready and drawer dishwashers. Nearly every fault lies on the route water takes, from the shutoff under the sink through the pump and spray arms to the drain hose and disposer.
Range, stove, cooktop or oven: which page fits?
- Range
- A single freestanding or slide-in unit with burners or elements on top and an oven below. The range page covers faults that affect the whole appliance, its power cord or gas hookup, installation, and dual-fuel or professional-style models.
- Stove
- In everyday speech a stove usually means a range. Our stove page sticks to the cooking surface: gas burners that won't ignite or keep clicking, coil and smooth-top elements that stay cold, and how to identify which kind you own.
- Cooktop
- A burner surface dropped into a countertop cutout, frequently on an island, with drawers or a separate wall oven below it. That page handles gas, radiant glass-ceramic and induction models.
- Oven
- Wall ovens, single or double, plus anything confined to the baking cavity of any oven: no bake heat, temperatures that run off, a dead broiler, or a self-clean cycle that failed or left the door locked.
- Freezer or ice maker
- If the freezer section or door dispenser is built into an ordinary fridge, start on the refrigerator page. Chest, upright and column freezers have their own page, and so do stand-alone undercounter, nugget and commercial ice machines.
Make it safe before anything else if you notice
- A smell like rotten eggs near a gas range, dryer or water heater. Don't touch light switches or anything that could spark. Get everyone outside, then call 911 or the gas company once you're clear of the house.
- An appliance that sat in floodwater, in a garage or on a ground floor after a storm. Keep it unplugged with the breaker off until it has been inspected; water gets into wiring, motors and controls that look dry on the outside long before they're safe.
- A cord, plug or outlet that's discolored, melted or smells hot. Switch that circuit off at the panel and keep the appliance unplugged. The same goes for a microwave throwing sparks, a glass cooktop with a crack across it, or a dryer giving off a scorched-lint smell: leave it off until it's checked.
- Water spreading toward an outlet or power strip near a washer, fridge or dishwasher. Turn off the breaker before stepping into it, then close the water supply valve.
Before you call or book online
- Have the model and serial number ready. Look on the fridge's interior side wall or ceiling, along the dishwasher's door edge, behind an oven's storage drawer, inside a washer or dryer's door opening or under its lid, and inside a microwave's door frame.
- Jot down the symptoms, any error code shown, and the day it started. Tell us if it began after a thunderstorm, a power outage, an evacuation or a move.
- Tell us where it is: a garage, an upstairs laundry room, a high-rise unit. Many condo associations want the service elevator reserved and vendor paperwork on file before work, so ask the front desk or manager what they need.
- For rentals, seasonal homes and households moving on military orders, tell us who will open the door and who signs off on the repair price.
Helpful reading before a visit
Appliance Service for Tampa Houses, Condos and Rentals
Tampa houses shape repairs in their own way. Laundry pairs often sit in a garage that bakes all summer, dryer ducts snake through attics to a roof cap, newer two-story homes put the washer upstairs over a finished ceiling, and an afternoon lightning strike can knock out a control board in an instant. Downtown and Westshore towers add elevator bookings and building rules. Pick your appliance below; when you're ready, call or book online.
How a Repair Visit Works
Describe the Problem
Tell us the appliance, its maker and the symptom. A photo of the model plate saves a step.
Diagnosis at Home
We test the likely parts on site, along with the power, water or venting the appliance depends on.
Quote Before Work
We explain what failed and quote the repair. Nothing is done until you agree to the price.
Repair and Test
We install the part matched to your model, then run it to make sure the problem is gone.