Pinellas County · Clearwater
Appliance Repair in Clearwater, FL
We come out to houses, condos, apartments and small businesses in 10 ZIP codes across Clearwater to fix refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens and more in place. You get a diagnosis and a quote first; the repair happens only if you say yes.
Tell us the appliance and your area, then how to reach you, and we'll follow up to arrange the visit.
Appliances We Fix in Clearwater
Refrigerator Repair
Warm fresh-food section, frosted freezer, sweating doors, puddles, odd noises, ice and water dispenser faults.
Washer Repair
Front-load and top-load washers: no drain, no spin, slow fill, lock errors, leaks, shaking, musty smells.
Dryer Repair
Electric and gas dryers: no heat, long drying times, drum not turning, squealing, shutting off mid-cycle.
Dishwasher Repair
Built-in, panel-ready, drawer and compact dishwashers: standing water, no fill, cloudy glasses, leaks, wet loads.
Oven Repair
Wall ovens and range ovens: no heat, temperature drift, dead broiler, convection fan, self-clean and lock faults.
Microwave Repair
Over-the-range, wall and drawer microwaves: no heat, sparking, dead display, vent fan, light and door faults.
Freezer Repair
Chest, upright and column freezers: soft food, thick frost, lids that don't seal, compressors that never stop.
Cooktop Repair
Built-in gas, radiant and induction cooktops: no light, no heat, constant clicking, error codes, cracked glass.
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.
Stove Repair
Stovetop burners and elements: gas burners that won't light or keep clicking, coil and glass elements that won't heat.
Range Repair
Whole-range problems on freestanding, slide-in, dual-fuel and pro-style models: controls, power, gas and installation.
What to Know About Appliance Repair in Clearwater
Clearwater runs from a Gulf barrier island to the shore of Old Tampa Bay, and the homes change every few miles. Out on the beach and Sand Key it's condo towers and hotels in salt air. Downtown and around Harbor Oaks you find the area's oldest houses. Inland, Countryside and the streets off Belcher Road are 1970s and 1980s subdivisions, condo communities and manufactured-home parks. Helene's surge in 2024 set a record at the Clearwater Beach tide gauge, and two weeks later Milton's rain flooded creeks on the mainland.
Downtown, Clearwater Beach, Countryside and most of east Clearwater are inside the City of Clearwater. The Town of Belleair and a corner of Largo share 33756, Feather Sound and High Point are unincorporated county land, and 33760 and 33762 also take in parts of Largo, Pinellas Park and St. Petersburg. The oldest houses stand near downtown, in Harbor Oaks, a National Register district on the bluff above Clearwater Harbor, and on the older streets around North Greenwood. Countryside filled in through the 1970s and 1980s around its mall and country club. The north and east sides add manufactured-home parks and 55-and-over condos such as On Top of the World, and Clearwater Beach is mostly condo and hotel buildings.
Neighborhoods and ZIP codes in Clearwater
Downtown and North Greenwood (33755): Downtown Clearwater and Coachman Park on the harbor, the North Greenwood neighborhood along Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, Crest Lake Park, the Clearwater Country Club and the streets along Stevenson Creek.
Harbor Oaks, Morton Plant and Belleair (33756): Harbor Oaks and the south end of Fort Harrison Avenue, Morton Plant Hospital, Glen Oaks Park and Lake Belleview, plus the Town of Belleair with the restored Belleview Inn and a slice of north Largo.
East Clearwater toward the bay (33759): The neighborhoods off Drew Street and Gulf to Bay Boulevard, Clearwater Mall, Kapok Park, Moccasin Lake Nature Park and Cliff Stephens Park, with Alligator Creek running down to Old Tampa Bay.
Coachman and north-central Clearwater (33765): The Coachman area around BayCare Ballpark and Old Coachman Road, the upper reaches of Alligator Creek, and unincorporated pockets tucked between city streets.
Countryside (33761): Countryside Mall, the Countryside Country Club and Countryside High School, the subdivisions built around them, and the manufactured-home and condo communities on the edges.
Greenbriar and the Dunedin line (33763): The unincorporated Greenbriar community, the gated On Top of the World condominiums, city neighborhoods west of US 19, and a thin edge of Dunedin to the north.
Belcher Road and the Largo line (33764): South Clearwater along Belcher Road and the Morningside area, the north end of Largo, and unincorporated land between them that holds a long run of manufactured-home parks.
High Point and east Largo (33760): The unincorporated High Point community, the eastern part of Largo and an edge of Pinellas Park, with apartment complexes and manufactured-home parks among the houses.
Feather Sound and the airport (33762): Feather Sound on Old Tampa Bay, St. Pete-Clearwater International Airport, and pieces of St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park nearby.
Clearwater Beach, Island Estates and Sand Key (33767): Clearwater Beach from Pier 60 north along Mandalay Avenue, the canal islands of Island Estates off Memorial Causeway, and the Clearwater end of Sand Key with Sand Key Park.
How a visit works in Clearwater
On the beach and Sand Key, parking is the first question: tell us whether the building has a vendor spot or a garage, and send the association's contractor rules. Gated 55-and-over communities such as On Top of the World need a gate pass or a name at the guardhouse. In a manufactured-home park, give us the lot number. Countryside and the mainland subdivisions nearly always have a driveway, so getting to the door takes no planning.
Laundry here is typically in an inside closet or the garage in the older block homes, a garage or utility room in Countryside, and a stacked pair or a shared laundry room in the beach condos and 55-and-over communities.
What we're called about most in Clearwater
Stacked washer-dryers in beach condos with long vent runs, refrigerators and ice makers whose coils have pitted in Gulf air, appliances that sat in Helene's surge or Milton's creek flooding and need inspecting before they run, garage laundry in Countryside, compact appliances in manufactured homes, and machines that sat idle all summer while a seasonal owner was away.
A refrigerator on Clearwater Beach breathes salty air all year, while a Countryside kitchen from the 1980s usually holds a side-by-side or French-door unit with an older partner out in the garage.
Washers here range from stacked pairs in beach condo closets, with a neighbor's ceiling below, to full-size machines on Countryside garage slabs and compact sets in manufactured homes.
Condo dryers on the beach push lint down long ducts to a balcony or a building shaft, and Gulf wind and spray work on every outside vent hood near the water.
Most kitchens cook on electricity, but north Pinellas has a city-owned natural gas utility, so gas ranges and cooktops turn up in Countryside and older Clearwater houses.
Gulf air and storm surge in Clearwater
The Gulf is close in Clearwater, and the onshore wind carries salt and moisture well back from the shore. Outdoor refrigerators, lanai ice makers and the dryer's wall hood show it first: pitted stainless, crusted aluminum fins, a vent flap that sticks. A gentle rinse with fresh water every few weeks, power off, slows that down.
Low ground along the Gulf also takes storm surge, and Helene's surge reached homes along this coast in 2024. A machine that sat in salt water stays unplugged until it has been inspected, because salt keeps working on wiring and boards after the floor dries.
Condo towers and building rules in Clearwater
Condo and apartment towers set their own terms for contractors: registration with the management office, sometimes a certificate of insurance on file, a reserved slot on the service elevator, and fixed hours for work. The front desk enforces them, so they have to be arranged before the day.
Forward the association's vendor checklist, or just the property manager's email, along with your booking, and tell us if you're the owner or a tenant. Clearing the paperwork early is what keeps a tower repair to a single trip.
Flood zones and appliances in Clearwater
Much of this area lies in the county's evacuation Zone A, and Helene's storm surge in September 2024 put salt water into homes on some of these streets. Water like that does damage you can't see: it corrodes wiring, control boards, motor windings and the controls of a range long after the floor dries.
If a washer, dryer, refrigerator or range stood in floodwater, don't plug it in to test it. Let it dry, tell us how high the water reached and whether it was salt or rain, and we'll inspect it and tell you plainly whether it's worth repairing.
Water in Clearwater
The City of Clearwater runs its own water utility for most of the city, the beach included: it pumps groundwater from city wells in the Floridan aquifer, treats much of it by reverse osmosis, and buys the rest from Pinellas County Utilities. Feather Sound, High Point, the Largo side of the area and many unincorporated pockets are Pinellas County Utilities customers on Tampa Bay Water's regional supply. Belleair keeps a small town system fed with county water. The name on the bill tells you which one is yours.
Nearby areas we cover
Closest to Clearwater on our map: Largo, Dunedin & Palm Harbor; St. Petersburg; and Tampa. Each has a page below covering its own streets, housing and ZIP codes.
Clearwater by the numbers
Reading for Clearwater Homeowners
Local housing and storm guides from our blog
Clearwater Repair Questions
A few plain answers before you book. Details about your home or the appliance can go in the form's notes field.
Didn't see your question?
Send us the make, the model tag and what the appliance is doing. Some problems can be narrowed down before anyone drives over; most need hands on the machine.
Downtown, Clearwater Beach, Countryside and most of east Clearwater are inside the City of Clearwater. The Town of Belleair and a corner of Largo share 33756, Feather Sound and High Point are unincorporated county land, and 33760 and 33762 also take in parts of Largo, Pinellas Park and St. Petersburg. Whichever side of the line you're on, all 10 ZIP codes here are on our service map.
All of it: Downtown and North Greenwood (33755); Harbor Oaks, Morton Plant and Belleair (33756); East Clearwater toward the bay (33759); Coachman and north-central Clearwater (33765); Countryside (33761); Greenbriar and the Dunedin line (33763); Belcher Road and the Largo line (33764); High Point and east Largo (33760); Feather Sound and the airport (33762); Clearwater Beach, Island Estates and Sand Key (33767).
Other Areas We Cover
Neighboring areas come first, then the rest of Pinellas County
Appliance trouble in Clearwater?
Call or book online. Tell us if you live in a condo, a house or a manufactured home, and if the appliance sat in Helene's surge or Milton's floodwater, say so before we arrive.
