Appliance Removal
Appliance removal starts with the exact appliance, its condition, whether it is disconnected, and the route from its current position.
What may fit this request
- Washers and dryers
- Refrigerators and freezers after item review
- Ranges and dishwashers once properly disconnected
- Small household appliances grouped with an approved load
Confirm the actual load
Acceptance depends on the items, condition, access, and available service scope. Keep hazardous or unknown material separate.
Prepare the route, not only the pile.
- Confirm utilities are disconnected by an appropriate person
- Empty and clean the appliance
- Secure doors, shelves, cords, and loose parts
- Measure hallways, gates, and door openings
What can change the estimate
A photo can explain the load, but the actual work depends on what is present and how it must leave the property.
- Appliance type, size, and weight
- Disconnection and site readiness
- Stairs, thresholds, and tight clearances
- Special handling or recycling requirements
Questions to settle before pickup
Clear answers prevent surprises at the property.
Will the crew disconnect an appliance?
Do not assume utility disconnection is included. Confirm the appliance is safely disconnected and ready before pickup.
What should I do with food in a refrigerator?
Remove food, liquids, shelves that may slide, and loose ice before the pickup window.
Can an appliance with refrigerant go in a normal load?
Refrigerant appliances may need a specific recovery or recycling route. Identify the appliance when you call.
Talk through the item list and access route.
Have the pickup address, item list, photos, and access notes ready when you call.