If the technician discovers a problem during maintenance, will it be repaired?
If the technician discovers a problem during your maintenance service, they will provide you with an estimate for the repair, which includes both parts and labor. Should you choose to proceed, the technician can often complete the repair during the same visit and will collect the repair fee afterward.
In cases where the repair cannot be completed that day, we’ll work with you to find a convenient date and time to return and finish the job. Our goal is to ensure minimal disruption to your schedule while getting your appliance back up and running as quickly as possible.
One of the key benefits of routine maintenance is that it helps catch small issues before they become bigger, more expensive problems. By addressing these minor concerns early, you can avoid unexpected breakdowns and extend the lifespan of your appliances, ultimately saving on costly repairs in the long run.
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Glossary Terms
A furnace filter is a component installed in HVAC systems to trap and remove dust, pollen, and other airborne particles from the air, enhancing indoor air quality and protecting the furnace's inner workings.
A furnace flame sensor is a safety device designed to detect the presence of a flame when the furnace is on, ensuring that gas flows only when it is ignited to prevent dangerous gas leaks.
A microwave diode is an electrical component that allows current to flow in one direction only, playing a crucial role in converting incoming electrical power into the microwave energy that cooks the food.
A microwave sensor is a technologically advanced feature in modern microwave ovens that measures vapor (steam) emitted by the food, adjusting the cooking time and power levels automatically for optimal results.
Recent Appliance Symptoms
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't stop filling are a clogged water valve, a bad water-level pressure switch, or a malfunctioning electronic control board.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't spin or drain are a seized gearcase, a broken motor, or a failed door switch.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't turn off are a malfunctioning electronic control board, broken motor or a jammed door lock assembly.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't start cycle are a malfunctioning electronic control board, jammed door lock assembly or a faulty user interface.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer vibrates are a damaged suspension rod, malfunctioning electronic control board or a dead fan.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer is experiencing the rinse cycle not working are a broken lid switch, a bad water-level pressure switch, or a malfunctioning electronic control board.