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Appliances

Appliance Repair Services in Pittsburgh

Twelve appliances, one page each. Every page walks through how the machine works, what tends to go wrong, what you can look at yourself, and when it's time for a technician.

You approve the price firstParts matched to your model numberStairs and parking sorted at booking
(412) 250-0179

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Request a RepairStep 1 of 2

Two quick steps: what's wrong and where you are. We'll be in touch to set a time.

01 The job
02 Your details
Property
01Property
Where
02Where
What needs fixing
03What needs fixing

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We fix household appliances in houses, duplexes, apartments and condos across the City of Pittsburgh and the surrounding Allegheny County boroughs and townships, and we handle some commercial refrigeration and ice machines too. The appliances are grouped by what they do. If you aren't sure whether you own a stove, a range or a cooktop, the short guide further down this page settles it.

Laundry

Top-load and front-load washers, gas and electric dryers, and stacked pairs. A lot of laundry trouble in older houses starts with the drain, the vent or the basement the machines live in.

Dishwashers

Standard built-in, panel-ready and drawer models. Most failures sit somewhere on the water's route, from the shutoff under the sink to the drain connection.

Stove, range, cooktop or oven: which page is yours?

Range
One freestanding or slide-in appliance with a cooking surface on top and an oven underneath. Use the range page for problems that involve the whole unit, its power or gas connection, installation, or dual-fuel and pro-style models.
Stove
Most people use the word for a range. Our stove page focuses on the burners and elements on top: gas burners that won't light or click nonstop, coil and glass elements that stay cold, and how to tell which kind of stove you have.
Cooktop
A cooking surface dropped into the counter, often on an island, with cabinets or a separate wall oven below. Gas, radiant glass and induction cooktops are all covered there.
Oven
Single and double wall ovens, and faults that stay inside the baking cavity of any oven: no bake heat, wrong temperature, a broiler that's dead, or a self-clean that failed or locked the door.
Freezer or ice maker
The freezer compartment and door ice maker of an ordinary refrigerator belong on the refrigerator page. The freezer page is for chest, upright and column freezers; the ice maker page is for stand-alone undercounter, nugget and commercial machines.

Stop and make it safe first if you notice

  • Rotten-egg gas odor near a range, dryer or water heater. Don't flip switches or light anything. Get everyone out, then call 911 or your gas utility once you're outside.
  • A plug, cord or outlet that's scorched, melted or smells hot. Shut that circuit off at the panel and leave the appliance unplugged.
  • Water on the floor near a washer, dishwasher or fridge that's close to an outlet or extension cord. Cut power at the breaker before you step in it, then close the water valve.
  • Arcing inside a microwave, a cracked glass cooktop, or a dryer that smells like scorching lint. Stop using it until someone has looked.

Before you call or book

  • Find the model and serial number. Common spots: the fridge's inner side wall or ceiling, the dishwasher's door edge, the frame behind an oven or storage drawer, under a washer or dryer lid or around its door opening, and the back or inside of a microwave door.
  • Write down what it's doing, any code on the display, and when it began. Mention if it started after a power outage, a storm, a move or a cold snap.
  • Tell us where the appliance is: a basement reached by a narrow stair, a third-floor apartment, a garage. Apartment and condo buildings may require a service elevator reservation or proof of insurance.
  • If you're a landlord or the tenant, say who'll be home to open up and who approves the repair.
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TrueFix Pittsburgh

Houses, Apartments and Rentals Around Pittsburgh

Around Pittsburgh the house often matters as much as the appliance. A washer at the bottom of a steep rowhouse basement stair, a gas dryer venting through a century-old brick wall, a spare fridge on an unheated back porch in January, a stacked laundry pair in a Downtown high-rise: each changes how a repair goes. Choose your appliance below, then call or book online.

Basement laundry
In older houses the washer and dryer are often downstairs, past narrow steps and low beams, draining to a laundry tub or floor drain. Tell us how to get down there.
Rowhouses & older homes
New appliances often sit on old wiring, gas lines and vents. We check what feeds the machine as well as the machine.
Hillsides & parking
Steps up to the front door, permit-only blocks, alley entrances. A note about access when you book gets the visit started sooner.
Rentals & landlords
Tenants can book. The owner or manager gets the diagnosis and the price, and approves before any work.
Cold garages & porches
A spare fridge or freezer in an unheated space may stop holding temperature in winter without anything having failed. Check the manual's temperature range first.
Honest advice
If an older machine isn't worth the repair, we'll tell you so, and explain what actually broke.

How a Repair Visit Works

01

Describe the Problem

The brand, the model number if it's handy, and what the appliance is doing. A photo of the rating label is a bonus.

02

Diagnosis On Site

The technician tests the appliance and its power, water, drain, gas or vent until the failed part is found.

03

Explanation and Quote

You hear what failed and what the repair costs, then decide. Nothing starts without your OK.

04

Repair and Test

The part goes in, the appliance runs a cycle, and you see that it works before we leave.

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