A home laundry room with a washer and dryer and sage green cabinets, seen close at the appliance being serviced.

New York Metro, NY

Appliance maintenance in Brooklyn.

9 cities and neighborhoods across Brooklyn, part of New York Metro — 3 with a page on what that place does to a home appliance.

(844) 879-5178

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

9 places covered
3 with a page
10 services we do here

Book a visit

Three short steps, about a minute.

or call (844) 879-5178

What Brooklyn does
to a home appliance.

Where home appliances sit in Brooklyn: older housing stock, mixed housing, apartments and small homes.

All of New York Metro

Older housing stock

Older houses were not built around modern appliances, and a dryer or a hood there may exhaust through an opening cut decades ago in a thick wall, so upkeep traces that path to the outside and cleans it from end to end.

Mixed housing

In an older house with a new kitchen the appliances may be modern while the hoses, drains and exhaust runs behind them are old, so upkeep checks what connects to them as carefully as the appliances themselves.

Apartments and small homes

Small homes tend to lean on a single appliance of each kind for everything, one oven, one dishwasher, one washer, and with no spare to fall back on, cleaning filters and checking seals on a schedule matters more than in a bigger house.

Where we go
in Brooklyn.

9 cities and neighborhoods across Brooklyn, part of New York Metro, 3 of them with a page on what that place does to a home appliance. The same visit in each.

9places covered 8counties in New York Metro 10services

All of New York Metro

Brooklyn Heights

Brooklyn Heights row houses keep kitchens and laundries on garden levels a few steps below the sidewalk, where damp and old floor drains make washer hoses and drain filters worth checking, and the dryer often exhausts beneath the stoop through a small outlet that lint and leaves block.

DUMBO

DUMBO's residential buildings are almost entirely converted 19th- and early-20th-century industrial and warehouse structures, including some of the earliest large-scale reinforced-concrete factory buildings built in America.

Park Slope

Park Slope brownstones often have kitchens renovated one floor at a time, with appliances of different ages stacked through the house, so maintenance there keeps a floor-by-floor log and checks each unit's hoses and ducts where they pass through old walls.

Bay Ridge

Bay Ridge sits at the base of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, and its housing runs from early-20th-century rowhouses near the shore to postwar apartment buildings further inland.

Carroll Gardens

Carroll Gardens is known for the unusually deep front gardens on its 1860s rowhouses, a layout the neighborhood's Italian-American builders set unusually far back from the street.

Cobble Hill

The Cobble Hill Historic District, listed on the National Register in 1969, protects blocks of 19th-century Brooklyn rowhouses that predate most of the borough's later apartment construction.

Ditmas Park

Ditmas Park's Victorian Flatbush section holds one of the largest concentrations of free-standing Victorian houses left in New York City, most built between 1900 and 1930 on wide, tree-lined lots.

Greenpoint

Greenpoint's 19th-century shipyards, including the one that built the ironclad USS Monitor, left behind an industrial waterfront now bordered by rowhouses in the Greenpoint Historic District.

Williamsburg

Williamsburg's waterfront once held breweries, refineries and factories, and many of the neighborhood's newer residential buildings are conversions of that 19th- and early-20th-century industrial stock.

A visit in
Brooklyn.

Four steps from the call to a working home appliance, the same in all 9 places of Brooklyn.

What services cost

01A walk around the house first
02Cleaned, checked and adjusted
03Wear parts before they fail
04A service record for the house

When a home appliance
cannot wait in Brooklyn.

Across Brooklyn, the five problems where a household appliance has moved past routine care into a hazard: laundry heat or a scorched-lint smell, gas at a burner, a leaking or swollen supply hose, a burning electrical smell, or a breaker that keeps tripping.

All 17 problems