Beach towels dripping at the final beep, a machine that hops sideways on spin, or a lid lock refusing to release? A technician stops by the house, pinpoints which component failed and get the laundry moving again.
Front-loaders, top-loaders and stacked pairs around the bay have a habit of failing in these six ways. Testing starts with the parts listed on each card.
Fluff packed into the trap, a stray coin wedged by the impeller, or a pump humming away without pushing water anywhere.
A loose belt, a lid sensor reading open when it's shut, or a motor board sending too little power.
Shock absorbers with nothing left in them, a snapped suspension spring, or feet that worked loose on an uneven floor.
A seized latch solenoid, or leftover rinse water holding the safety interlock shut.
A torn bellows seal at the door, a split in the inlet valve body, or a clamp that slid off the pump.
Soap scum inside the dispenser and gasket folds, plus a little water that never fully drains between loads.
Washer types we fix
From the fridge that came with the cottage to a laundry pair bought last year, our technicians work on these makes all the time.
When a load stops partway, most digital washers leave a letter and number on the panel. Look yours up and see which ones you can clear yourself.
Water supply problem
The tub isn't filling properly. Turn both taps on fully and check the fill lines behind the machine for kinks.
Try this firstDraining problem
Drainage is too slow. Open the small filter cap at the bottom front, catch the water in a tray, clean it and run another spin.
Try this firstDoor lock fault
The washer gets no confirmation that the door latched, so nothing starts.
Call a technicianMotor problem
The board isn't getting the expected feedback from the drive system.
Call a technicianTub not emptying
Clean the filter, straighten the drain line and remove anything caught near the pump, then try a spin.
Try this firstUnbalanced load
Spread the laundry out, split heavy items and check that the washer sits level on all four feet.
Try this firstOverflow detected
Too much water entered the tub. Turn the supply off and stop running cycles until the valve is checked.
Call a technicianCode returns the moment the washer restarts, or yours isn't on this list? Call and we'll trace it in person.
Laundry rooms and cottage closets around Tay, spinning properly again.
Two loads in a row came out sopping wet. He pulled a hair elastic and a pile of lint out of the pump, ran a test cycle and was gone inside the hour.
The machine walked halfway across the room every spin. New shocks, the feet adjusted, and these days you hardly hear it.
Fair price, clear explanation, no upselling. The door had locked with my work clothes inside and he had it opening again the same day.
Before you book, rule out the simple stuff. A surprising number of washer calls end right here.
Panel lights up
A blank display can mean the breaker tripped or the plug slipped partway out of the outlet.
Taps turned on
Both taps feeding the machine opened as far as they turn.
Load evened out
Comforters, rugs and other heavy pieces spread out or washed separately.
Filter emptied
The access cap at the bottom front unscrewed over a baking sheet and the trap cleaned out.
Leave these to us
Washer still acting up?
Certified and insured washer technicians handle the rest.
Leave your name and number, mention what the appliance is doing, and a member of our team calls back to set a time.
Prefer the phone?
Request a Visit
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