Kitchen Appliance Repair in Washington, DC

Kitchen appliance repair in Washington, DC isn’t just about fixing a broken part, it’s about getting dinner back on track tonight. When an oven won’t heat, a dishwasher leaves grit on the glasses, or a refrigerator hums but won’t cool, the right appliance repair company should answer fast, diagnose cleanly, and stand behind the work. That’s why DC homeowners searching “appliance repair dc” or “dc appliance repair” want a team that knows the city’s housing stock, from historic row homes on Capitol Hill DC to modern condos. The reason is because venting, gas lines, dedicated circuits, and tight kitchens change how a repair is done. If you need help now, call (202) 559-3966 for same-day service.

Kitchens run on a handful of essentials, and every hour they’re down costs you time and money. Refrigerator repair often starts with temperature checks, fan tests, sealed system inspection, and door-gasket evaluation; many warm-fridge complaints trace back to airflow or sensor issues we can resolve on the first visit. Dishwasher repair typically centers on clogs, drain pumps, diverter motors, and heating elements; hard-water scale in DC can slow spray pressure, so proper descaling and filter cleaning matters as much as parts. For oven repair, we verify power, test igniters or bake/broil elements, calibrate thermostats, and confirm even heat so your sheet pan doesn’t burn on one side. Washing machine repair focuses on leaks, unbalanced loads, and control errors; dryer repair restores safe airflow by clearing lint restrictions, replacing worn rollers or belts, and verifying thermal cutoffs. We also handle garbage disposal repair, from jammed impellers to resettable overloads—because a backed-up sink can stall the entire kitchen.

Brand knowledge speeds everything. Whether it’s Whirlpool repair with a failed start relay, a Kitchenaid repair for a control board that lost calibration, or a high-end wall oven that needs a temperature sensor, the right truck stock prevents second visits. We document model and serial numbers up front so we arrive with the most likely parts and you get your kitchen back the same day. You’ll get clear pricing before work begins, photos of completed fixes, and a written warranty on parts and labor.

Washington, DC kitchens face special conditions: older townhomes with shared vents, condo rules for service windows, and limited street parking that punishes techs who aren’t prepared. Our routes are built for DC’s neighborhoods, and our technicians carry compact tools, drop cloths, and shoe covers to keep tight spaces clean. We schedule real arrival windows, text when we’re on the way, and communicate in plain English so you always know what’s happening and what it costs.

If you’re wondering whether to repair or replace, here’s the honest rule of thumb: if the unit is under ten years old, well-maintained, and the repair is under half the price of a comparable new model (including delivery and installation), repair usually wins, especially for premium brands with long service lives. Either way, we’ll show you the math before you decide.

Your next step is simple. Pick up the phone and call (202) 559-3966. You’ll speak with a DC-based dispatcher, get a same-day or next-day slot, and receive a tech who arrives ready to fix the specific problem you described on the call. One quick conversation gets your kitchen back.

FAQs

Who fixes kitchen appliances in Washington, DC today?
We do, same-day appointments are often available. Call (202) 559-3966.

How much does oven or refrigerator repair cost in DC?
Most diagnostics are a flat fee applied to the repair; typical fixes fall into clear price ranges we quote before work starts.

Do you service Whirlpool and KitchenAid?
Yes. We handle most major brands, including Whirlpool repair and Kitchenaid repair, with common parts on the truck.

Is it better to repair or replace my appliance?
If the repair is under 50% of replacement and the unit is under ~10 years old, repair is usually the best value.

Do you work in condos and row homes on Capitol Hill?
Absolutely. We’re experienced with HOA rules, tight stairways, and older gas/electrical setups.