All eight wards
Washington, DC Appliance Repair by Neighborhood
House calls in all eight wards of the District, grouped into 18 neighborhood service areas. Same-day visits are often possible when you call early.
Open 24/7 · a person picks up
Look up your ZIP code
Each DC ZIP we serve has a page listing the neighborhoods it covers, the brands we work on and a booking form.
51 ZIP codes in 18 Washington, DC service areas.
DC Neighborhoods We Cover
Pick your part of the city to see its ZIP codes, the appliances we repair there and how to book.
Brands We Repair
Appliance Repair Across Washington, DC
TrueFix Washington DC fixes refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, ovens and the rest of the kitchen and laundry room for homes and businesses across District of Columbia. A rowhouse basement laundry in Petworth and a stacked unit in a NoMa high-rise call for different preparation, so tell us the building type and model when you book. We look at the machine first, then agree one price with you before any work begins.
What Happens After You Reach Us
Related Services
More repairs we handle in homes and businesses across Washington, DC.
Appliances We Repair Citywide
Refrigerator Repair
Washer Repair
Dryer Repair
Dishwasher Repair
Oven Repair
Microwave Repair
Freezer Repair
Cooktop Repair
Ice Maker Repair
Wine Cooler Repair
Stove Repair
Range Repair
Manufacturers We Work On
How appliance service works in the District
We repair home and commercial appliances across Washington, DC, with 18 service areas and 21 ZIP codes spread over all eight wards. The technician diagnoses the fault on site and gives you one price for parts and labor before any work begins.
The city's housing changes sharply from one ward to the next, and so does the work. Ward 2 holds the old rowhouses of Georgetown, Dupont Circle and Logan Circle alongside the condo and apartment buildings of the West End and downtown. Ward 1 packs rowhouses and prewar apartments into Adams Morgan, Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant. Ward 3 is upper Northwest: big apartment buildings on Connecticut Avenue in Cleveland Park and Woodley Park, and detached houses in AU Park and Spring Valley. Ward 4 runs from Petworth's porch-front rows up Georgia Avenue to the larger houses of Shepherd Park and Takoma.
In Ward 5, our routes take in the detached streets of Woodridge and Langdon, the newer homes of Fort Lincoln, and Trinidad and Ivy City, which fall in our H Street & NoMa area. Ward 6 takes in Capitol Hill's rowhouse blocks, H Street, the towers of Navy Yard and the Southwest Waterfront. East of the Anacostia, Ward 7 covers Deanwood, Benning, Hillcrest and Penn Branch, and Ward 8 covers Historic Anacostia, Congress Heights and Bellevue, where mid-century garden apartments make up a large share of homes.
A few things are the same everywhere in the District. Tap water comes from DC Water, treated by the Washington Aqueduct from the Potomac, and its moderate hardness shows up over time as scale in dishwashers, inlet valves and ice makers. Gas appliances run on Washington Gas and electric ones on Pepco service, which matters when a fault turns out to be on the supply side rather than in the appliance.
We book by ZIP code, so check that yours is on the list below. Then call (703) 468-4416 with the brand and model number, and tell us about the building and the parking. Those details decide how smoothly the visit goes more often than the fault itself.
Dryer vents and the no-heat calls in Washington, DC
A dryer has to push a lot of air out of the house. In Washington, DC, many vents travel a long way to do it: across a basement ceiling to the back wall of a rowhouse, up through a closet, or into a shared shaft in an apartment building. Every extra foot and every elbow costs airflow, and lint settles at each turn.
The symptoms are a dryer that needs two or three cycles, one that gets hot and shuts itself off, or a thermal fuse that keeps blowing. Replacing the fuse without clearing the restriction only resets the clock. We check the transition duct behind the machine, the run and the outside hood, and we'll tell you if the run is simply too long for the dryer.
How a repair is priced in Washington, DC
Every visit in Washington, DC follows the same order: diagnose, explain, price, then repair only if you agree. The price you approve covers parts and labor for that fix and doesn't change once the panels are off.
If we come across a second problem while we're working, we stop and tell you before doing anything about it. You get a choice, not a surprise at the end.
Parts, stock and fixing it on the first visit
Technicians carry the parts that fail most often: drain pumps, inlet valves, door switches and latches, igniters, thermal fuses, belts, fan motors, sensors and a range of common control boards. Combined with a model number taken at booking, that stock is what lets many Washington, DC jobs finish on the first trip.
Some parts have to be ordered, especially boards and trim pieces for less common models. When that happens we give you the expected lead time along with the price, and the return visit is booked before the technician leaves.
When replacing makes more sense in Washington, DC
Age alone doesn't decide it. A well-built washer with a failed pump at twelve years old is a good repair; a budget dishwasher with a dead control board at eight may not be. In Washington, DC we look at the repair cost, the appliance's condition and how it's installed, then give you both options with numbers.
In apartments and condos there's often a third factor: what will fit. If a replacement means a different size, a new cutout or building approval, keeping the current unit running can be the cheaper path even when the repair costs a little more.
Our DC coverage at a glance
Questions DC Customers Ask
Want to talk it through?
Describe the symptom and your neighborhood, and we will tell you when a technician can get there.
Sometimes. Many streets in Washington, DC are residential permit zones, and loading zones fill up quickly. If you have a visitor parking pass, a driveway, alley access or a building loading dock, mention it when you call (703) 468-4416. It keeps the technician's time on your appliance instead of on the search for a space.
Yes. Many buildings in Washington, DC require a certificate of insurance and a reserved service elevator before a contractor comes in. Give us the building name or address when you call (703) 468-4416 and we'll arrange it with management ahead of time. We also service the compact and stacked appliances these buildings tend to use.
Check your lease first. In most rentals the landlord or property manager is responsible for appliances that came with the unit. We're glad to work with either of you, but if you book, we'll need the owner's go-ahead before starting the repair, and we can give them the diagnosis and price directly.
For most repairs, no. Work inside the house isn't affected. It matters when a fix would need a new opening in the exterior, such as rerouting a dryer vent or adding a range hood duct through a street-facing wall. Changes like that generally need historic preservation review, so we look for a solution that uses the existing path first.
Often, yes, especially if you call early in the day. It depends on the schedule and on the parts your model is likely to need, so the real answer comes when you call (703) 468-4416 and we check what's open. Calls late in the evening are usually booked for the next day.
The technician diagnoses the fault first, then gives you one price covering parts and labor. You approve it before work starts, and it doesn't change once the job is underway. Common repairs such as pumps, valves, switches, igniters and fan motors cost a good deal less than sealed-system refrigerator work or a control board. Call (703) 468-4416 with the model number and we can talk through what's typical.
All 48 brands on our list. That includes everyday names like Whirlpool, GE, Samsung, LG, Maytag, Frigidaire, Bosch and KitchenAid; high-end built-in and professional lines like Sub-Zero, Wolf, Thermador, Miele, Viking and Fisher & Paykel; and commercial equipment from Hoshizaki, Manitowoc, Scotsman, True, Turbo Air and Hobart for the restaurants and offices in Washington, DC.