Home > Phoenix Washer Repair

When your washer doesn’t agitate or spin or you have any other problems, we are available for all your washer repair needs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We provide same day service and our service call is free with the repair. Our low price policy will give you assurance that you are getting the lowest price for your washer repair. Call us 24/7 at our Toll Free line:

866-385-2081

Please note: We have parts on hand for appliance repairs but do not sell parts to customers.

We repair the following washer brands:

Our Service areas includes All the Phoenix and surrounding areas

If you would like to learn more about your washer please read the information below. It will help you to improve the efficiency of your washer and reduce your utility and repair bills. However we strongly encourage you DON’T get involved in repairs in which you are not familiar and that involves working with electrical or gas components. Unfortunately we have seen some people try it and it always turns out to be costly. And, most important, it can put your safety at risk, which cannot be repaired or replaced. Call us today:

866-385-2081

WASHERS BASICS

Washing. The non-automatic resembles the automatic in its motorized agitation for washing. In addition, many non-automatics have wash controls for four-minute, six-minute, or 12-minute time settings for delicates, synthetics, and cottons More expensive models may have controls for regular and gentle wash speeds; some spinners let you run a cool-down rinse before spinning permanent press loads.
Water Extraction. In both spinners and wringers, a separate clothes-handling operation is needed after the wash and after each rinse process.
Spinners. You have to lift the load from the wash tub to the spinner tub. The motor spins the tub until most water is forced through the holes in the tub walls or over the tub top. The spinner extracts water from anything that can be washed in the washer and extracts more water than the wringer.
Wringers. You feed laundry pieces through rubber rollers that squeeze out water. Once the rollers grasp fabric, they help lift it out of the water and through the wringer. The wringer can be pivoted into various positions for use over wash or rinse tubs. The rollers are tight enough to squeeze most of the water out of the clothes but loose enough to let a variety of clothing pass through. There can be problems. Large buttons may break or pull off. Clothes may come out deeply creased. Certain fabrics and buckles, belts, and zippers may be too bulky to pass through. Some features on wringers that can minimize these difficulties are automatic or manual pressure adjustments, rollers that combine soft and hard rubber, or two large, soft rollers. Large, soft rollers most easily accommodate all thick material, but they require heavy pressure to effectively “water out of clothes Rinsing. After you have extracted used water and added new, you can rinse by hand, use the agitator in your wash tub, or use the >, pinned basket.

Washer Cost

Automatic washers have a wide price range, non automatics a narrower range.
Higher prices usually indicate more choice of controls and more special features; they may also indicate quality and long life. You have to decide what kind of washer you want, which controls you want, how many features you will use, and how much you are willing to pay. Once you have decided on these things, do some comparison shopping. Prices on the same model may differ from store to store. Prices of economy washers vary among brands because of manufacturing policy. Some manufacturers use the same internal wash systems on all models, and this increases the costs of their economy models. Others use a less expensive system on a less expensive washer.
Operating Cost. Automatic washers will be more expensive to operate than non-automatics because they use more water. On the basis of full loads, front-loading automatics generally use less water and detergent than top-loading machines.
Top-Loading To determine which brand of top-loading automatic will be the most economical water user, check with the dealer or examine washer literature. The permanent press cycle is good for comparison because it requires an extra cool-down rinse. The amount of water used in this rinse varies considerably among brands without much difference in the results. If water conservation is a special concern, you can buy a special suds-return system on some machines. It permits wash water to be stored in a separate tub and then pumped back into the wash basket for reuse with additional hot water and detergent. With the wringer, wash water may be used again if it is fairly clean. Rinse water may be used as wash water with the addition of hot water and detergent.