Washers, dryers, dishwashers and ranges — set, hooked up, leveled and running, with the old one out of the way.
Big-box delivery gets an appliance to your kitchen floor. What happens after that is often somebody else's problem — the old unit stays where it is, the water line does not reach, the dryer vent is a crushed length of foil behind the wall, and the new dishwasher sits in the box for three weeks.
I do the part in between: uncrate it, set it, connect it, level it, test it, and get the old one out of your way.
Not every appliance problem is a dead machine. Doors that will not latch, dryers that take three cycles to dry a load, washers that walk across the floor, dishwashers that leak at the connection rather than the pump — these are fixable without a service call from a manufacturer's technician.
For sealed-system refrigeration work and control board diagnostics on a machine still under manufacturer warranty, an authorized service tech is the right call. Everything short of that is worth asking me about first.
Dryer venting is the most commonly botched part of a laundry install and the one that actually matters for safety. Foil accordion duct, crushed pipe behind the machine, an excessively long run and years of packed lint are how dryer fires start, and they are also why a load takes two hours to dry.
Rigid or semi-rigid duct, the shortest sensible run, proper support, a working exterior hood and a full cleanout of the existing line — done once, it stops being a problem.
Gas appliance connections are for a licensed gas fitter, and running a new electrical circuit or sub-panel is for a licensed electrician. I will connect to what is already there, tell you plainly when a job needs one of those trades, and work alongside them so it gets finished properly.
Questions
Sometimes you should take it. Where it falls down is anything that is not a straight swap — a cabinet that needs modifying, a vent that has to be rerouted, an old shutoff that will not close. Those are the jobs delivery crews decline on the spot and leave the appliance in the middle of the floor.
Usually yes — it means modifying the cabinet, running supply and drain, and getting power to it. Whether power means a new circuit determines whether an electrician is involved. I will scope it before anything is committed.
I will get it out of the house and out of your way as part of the job. Where it goes after that depends on the unit — we can talk through disposal or scrap when I am there.
Where
Based in Canaan and working roughly a 30-mile radius through Grafton County and into the surrounding towns. Pick your town for local detail, or see the full service area.
Free Estimates
Tell me who you are and what you need done. I will get back to you to talk it through.
Rather talk now? Call 603-387-6072.
Free Estimates
A loose doorknob or a full remodel, a mower that will not start or a driveway that needs grading — call or text and describe the job.
