In-home repair, Tampa areaCall now

ZIP 33705 · St. Petersburg

Appliance Repair in Old Southeast & Coquina Key (33705)

Fridges, laundry, dishwashers and cooking equipment in 33705, checked at your address with a quote before any repair.

No work until you OK the quoteParts ordered by model numberGate codes and condo rules noted up front
(813) 412-5185

Booking online? Pick St. Petersburg in the form and we'll answer with a visit time.

Book an In-Home RepairStep 1 of 2

Two short steps: what needs fixing and where, then your contact details. We get back to you to set a time.

01 The appliance
02 Contact info
Home or business
01Home or business
Where
02Where
The appliance
03The appliance

Rather call? (813) 412-5185

Old Southeast & Coquina Key (33705) — 1 ZIP code
Old Southeast & Coquina Key · 33705

Appliance Service in Old Southeast & Coquina Key

33705 covers south-central St. Petersburg out to the bay: most of Old Southeast, Bartlett Park, Campbell Park, Thirteenth Street Heights, Harbordale, Tropical Shores, Bahama Shores, Lake Maggiore Shores, part of Greater Pinellas Point, and Coquina Key, the island neighborhood off the shore. Tropicana Field carries a 33705 address.

33705 is City of St. Petersburg territory; we group it with the rest of St. Petersburg.

Older frame and block houses on modest lots fill most of Bartlett Park, Campbell Park and Thirteenth Street Heights, and Old Southeast mixes older homes with mid-century ones nearer the water. Coquina Key and Bahama Shores are canal-side subdivisions with condos among the houses. Laundry usually sits in a utility room, the carport or the garage.

A practical note for Old Southeast and Coquina Key

When Milton hit, the city shut the water off for a time and then issued a boil-water notice. That kind of event stirs sediment in the pipes, and it shows up as a washer or dishwasher that fills slowly. With the power and water off, the inlet screens can be cleaned. Then replace the refrigerator filter and throw out the old ice.

Getting the kitchen ready for a storm

When a storm is a day or two out from Old Southeast and Coquina Key, turn the refrigerator and freezer to their coldest settings, fill empty freezer space with bags of ice or jugs of water, and put an appliance thermometer in each compartment so you'll know what happened while the power was off.

USDA guidance gives a closed refrigerator about four hours of safe storage without power, a full freezer about 48 hours and a half-full one about 24. The thermometer settles the question when you get home.

Grit left behind by the water

Floodwater in Old Southeast and Coquina Key carries sand and silt, and it settles in the places you can't see: the washer's pump and outer tub, the dishwasher's sump, the dryer's blower housing and drum bearings. Long after the floor is dry, that grit keeps grinding.

A machine that was flooded and seems to run fine can still be wearing itself out. If one has started to grind, squeal or leak since the water went down, that's the likely reason, and it's worth a look before it fails outright.

Before the next storm

Coquina Key and the shoreline are in Zone A, and Coquina Key flooded in Helene; inland blocks step up through Zones B, C and D. When a storm is forecast, lift anything plugged in off the garage floor, unplug what you can live without for a few days, and find the main water shutoff before you need it.

Turn the refrigerator and freezer to their coldest settings a day ahead, and freeze jugs of water to fill empty space. If you run a generator, keep it outdoors and well away from windows and doors, because its exhaust carries carbon monoxide.

Standpipes and slow drains

Drain lines in older houses in Old Southeast and Coquina Key can be cast iron or early plastic, and they narrow over the years. A modern washer pumps out water quickly, and a slow standpipe can overflow behind the machine before the pump is done.

If water appears behind the washer only while it drains, the standpipe is a prime suspect. We look at the drain along with the pump and the hose and tell you which one is at fault.

Booking a repair in 33705

To set up a visit anywhere in 33705, call or book online and pick a time that suits you. A technician tests the appliance where it stands, explains what failed and quotes the repair, and nothing is done until you approve the price.

The St. Petersburg area page lists all 13 of its ZIP codes.

Brands We Service in 33705

48 makes, handled here and everywhere else in St. Petersburg.

Samsung logoLG logoWhirlpool logoGE Appliances logoMaytag logoBosch logoKitchenAid logoFrigidaire logoSub-Zero logoViking logoKenmore logoAmana logoElectrolux logoMiele logoThermador logoWolf logoAdmiral logoAGA logoASKO logoAtosa logoAvanti logoBertazzoni logoBlomberg logoDacor logoDCS logoEverest logoFisher & Paykel logoGaggenau logoHobart logoHoshizaki logoHotpoint logoInsignia logoJennAir logoIce-O-Matic logoLa Cornue logoManitowoc logoMaxx Ice logoPerlick logoRoper logoScotsman logoSharp logoSmeg logoSpeed Queen logoThor Kitchen logoTrue Residential logoTurbo Air logoU-Line logoVulcan logo

What We Repair in 33705

Each one opens its St. Petersburg page.

Coverage in 33705

33705
Old Southeast & Coquina Key
13
ZIP codes, St. Petersburg
48
Brands serviced
12
Appliance types
FAQ

Questions From 33705

The questions we hear most often about this kind of repair. If yours isn't here, add it to your booking notes.

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.

Yes. 33705 falls within St. Petersburg's city limits, and the whole ZIP is on our service map.

Refrigerators, freezers, ice makers, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, ovens, cooktops and microwaves, from most major brands.

More of St. Petersburg

12 neighboring ZIPs in the same area

Need a repair in 33705?

Name the appliance and its maker and describe the problem briefly, and we'll reply to schedule the visit.

TrueFix Tampa

Appliance Service for Homes in St. Petersburg

33705 is part of the St. Petersburg area we cover. When you request a visit, include what's broken, who made it and the symptom, plus anything a technician should know about access: gate, parking, a condo front desk or a unit in the garage.

Homes closed for months
Back after a season away? Run water through the lines and give the fridge a day before judging it, and tell us how long the house sat closed.
Storm season
An appliance that sat in floodwater stays unplugged until it's inspected. Generators belong outside, well away from doors and windows.
Condos & gated communities
High-rises Downtown or on Bayshore, HOA gates in Westchase or New Tampa: put the gate code, elevator rules or guest parking spot in your notes.
Tenants & owners
A renter can set up the visit. We report the diagnosis and the quote to whoever owns the appliance, and they sign off before the repair.
Mostly electric kitchens
Electric and induction cooking outnumber gas around Tampa, though gas ranges exist. Tell us which you have and read us the tag behind the drawer.
Lightning and surges
A nearby strike can take out a control board while the elements are fine. If the failure followed a storm, say so in your booking.

How a Repair Visit Works

01

Tell Us the Symptom

Tell us the appliance, its maker and the symptom. A photo of the model plate saves a step.

02

In-Home Testing

At your place the technician checks the unit and its outlet, water supply, drain or vent to find the fault.

03

A Price You Approve

We explain what failed and quote the repair. Nothing is done until you agree to the price.

04

Fix and Check

After the repair we test a full cycle and check for leaks, noise or codes before we leave.

Call nowBook online