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A technician's hands screwing an anti-tip bracket to the floor behind a range space.

What we do

Appliance
installation,
job by job.

Ten installations we take on. Each has a page of its own: which appliances it applies to, what the maker's installation instructions require, what has to be in place in the house before we arrive, and which parts of the job belong to an electrician or a plumber rather than to us.

(844) 638-8309

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

  • 10 installations
  • 9 priced jobs
  • Workmanship warranty

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or call (844) 638-8309

Familiar brands. Expert care.

For the brands
in your home.

Independent repair service. Not affiliated with, authorized or endorsed by any manufacturer. Brand names and model numbers are the property of their respective owners and are used here for identification only, to describe the appliances we service.

All 37 brands

The work itself

In the order it gets done: the cheapest cause first, and the expensive answer at the bottom where it usually belongs.

A technician seen from behind and shoulders down holding a yellow tape measure across an empty built-in appliance opening between light wood kitchen cabinets, a plain clipboard with blank pages resting on the counter beside the opening, a receptacle and a water valve visible on the back wall of the opening, calm morning light. Diagnostic fee

Pre-installation site check

A visit before you order: opening, path in, gas, water, drain, power and exhaust checked against the spec sheet.

 Close view behind a new stainless gas range pulled out from the wall, a technician's gloved hands seen from the wrists down brushing leak-test solution from a small bottle onto the flare nut of a new yellow-coated flexible gas connector where it meets a wall shutoff valve, the burners above out of frame and unlit, soft daylight. Cost: low to moderate

Gas hookup and leak check

A new gas appliance joined to your shutoff with a new connector, every joint leak-tested, flames read.

 Close view inside the space behind a new refrigerator pulled out from its opening, a technician's hands seen from the wrists down threading a new braided stainless supply line onto a chrome quarter-turn stop valve on the wall, a folded dry towel on the floor under the valve, soft daylight from the kitchen. Cost: low

Water supply and shutoff connection

New supply lines from a working quarter-turn stop to each water appliance, tested under pressure.

 Close view into an open sink cabinet in a bright kitchen, a technician's hands seen from the wrists down tightening a hose clamp where a gray corrugated drain hose meets the inlet of a garbage disposer, the hose rising in a loop fastened high under the counter, a small flashlight lying on the cabinet floor, soft daylight. Cost: low

Drain and air gap connection

Drain hoses run through a high loop, air gap or standpipe, clamped and proved on a first drain.

 A home laundry room with a new front-loading dryer pulled out from the wall, a technician seen from behind and shoulders down pressing silver foil tape around the joint of a short rigid metal exhaust elbow where it meets the wall collar, a roll of foil tape and a spare metal elbow on the floor, soft daylight. Cost: moderate

Laundry exhaust run installation

A metal exhaust path from a new dryer to the outdoors: short transition, taped joints, a working hood.

 A bright kitchen with a new stainless wall chimney hood being mounted above a cooktop, a technician seen from behind and shoulders down on a short step ladder holding a round galvanized metal duct section up into the open chimney cover, a spirit level resting on the hood canopy, the cooktop below covered with a folded moving blanket and switched off, even daylight. Cost: moderate to highest

Hood ducting and fan installation

A hood hung and ducted outdoors at full size, with a working damper and makeup air planned.

 A kitchen of light oak cabinetry with a tall built-in column refrigerator set into its opening, its door open and a blank wooden cabinet panel being fitted to it, a technician seen from behind and shoulders down adjusting a panel bracket with a screwdriver, a tape measure and a small spirit level on the counter nearby, packing corner guards at the edge of the frame, even daylight. Cost: highest

Built-in and panel-ready fitting

Built-in columns, drawers, wall ovens and panel-ready models set to the cutout, anchored, connected, and custom panels hung and aligned.

 A narrow home laundry closet with a new white front-loading washer in place, two workers seen from behind and shoulders down lifting a matching dryer onto its top, a slim metal stacking bracket visible on the washer's top edge, a coiled metal exhaust transition hanging from the wall collar, even daylight from the hallway. Cost: low to moderate

Stacking kit and pedestal installation

A matched laundry pair stacked with the maker's kit, or raised on its pedestals, then leveled, connected and run together.

 Close view at floor level behind a kitchen opening, a technician's hands seen from the wrists down driving a screw through a small steel anti-tip bracket into a wooden floor at the wall corner, a cordless drill and a short spirit level beside it, the rear leg of a stainless range visible just out of the opening, soft daylight. Cost: lowest

Anti-tip bracket and leveling

Anti-tip bracket fastened and engaged, leveling legs set, doors square, every foot firm.

 A kitchen doorway with an old white refrigerator taped shut and strapped to a two-wheel appliance hand truck being tilted back and wheeled out over a protective floor runner, a technician seen from behind and shoulders down gripping the handles, the empty cabinet opening behind him with a capped water valve on the wall, even daylight. Cost: low

Old appliance disconnect and removal

The old unit shut off, disconnected, capped and carried out, its opening cleaned for the new one.

 Before you book

What each of these usually costs

Bands rather than prices, because nobody can quote a figure before the appliance has been looked at — and the diagnostic visit that decides it, set against the installation.

10 installationsCheapest firstDiagnostic visit Read the cost guide

What an installation
usually costs.

Weigh an installation against what a poor one leads to, not against doing it yourself for nothing. A gas connector leak-tested at the joints, a supply line with a real stop valve and a drain with its high loop take an hour or two; a slow leak under a new floor, a range that tips or a dryer exhaust folded behind the wall can cost far more than the appliance did. The price of an installation is mostly set by what the house already has. When the gas valve, the water stop, the drain, the receptacle and the exhaust are where the new unit needs them, the job is short. When one of them is missing, the missing piece is often the work of a licensed plumber or electrician, and it is better to know that before the delivery date than on it. A site check before you order is the cheapest way to find out.

Pre-installation site check: Installations are quoted once the room and the model are known.
Read the full cost guide
InstallationRelative costNotes
New gas range, cooktop, wall oven or dryer connected with a new connector, conversion kit fitted if needed, every joint leak-tested and the first flame read low to moderate A like-for-like swap on natural gas, with a working valve right behind the unit, sits at the light end. A propane conversion, a pro-style range with many burners or a valve that has to be replaced at the stub moves it up.
New supply line and quarter-turn stop for a refrigerator, ice maker, dish care machine or laundry pair, flushed and tested under pressure low One braided line onto a valve that already works is a short job. Replacing a saddle valve, a long run to an island or two machines with hot and cold hoses each takes a little longer.
Drain hose routed through a high loop, an air gap or into a standpipe, disposer knockout removed, first drain checked low Reusing a sound drain connection with a new clamp is modest. Fitting a new countertop air gap, a drain pump for an ice maker or a standpipe adapter adds parts and time.
Metal exhaust transition and reachable wall run fitted from a new dryer to the outside hood, joints taped, airflow confirmed moderate A short run straight through the wall behind the machine is the lighter end. A long run with several elbows, a roof or soffit exit, a closet that needs a periscope transition or a booster fan is the fuller job.
Wall, island, insert or downdraft hood mounted and ducted outdoors at full size, damper and cap fitted, fan and lights tested moderate to highest Swapping a hood onto an existing duct of the right size is the lighter case. A new route through a wall or roof, an island hood hung from the ceiling or ducting enlarged to meet a bigger fan takes much longer.
Built-in column, integrated drawer, wall oven or panel-ready model set to its cutout, anchored, connected and its panels or trim aligned highest One built-in into a cutout made for it is the lighter end of the top step. A column pair, several drawers with panels, a heavy unit carried up stairs or a first fit after a kitchen remodel makes it the fullest job here.
Laundry pair stacked with the maker's kit or raised on pedestals, leveled, connected and run together low to moderate Pedestals under a pair on an open floor are modest. A stack in a tight closet, with the dryer's exhaust and fuel connected before it goes back, is the fuller visit.
Anti-tip bracket fastened and engaged, leveling legs set, doors squared on a range, cold storage unit, dish care machine or laundry machine lowest A bracket into a wood floor and four legs turned is the smallest job on this page. Tile over concrete, a heated floor that moves the bracket to the wall or several appliances in one trip add a little time.
Old appliance shut off, disconnected, capped and carried out, opening cleaned, disposal or recycling arranged low A plugged-in unit on the ground floor is quick. A hard-wired or gas unit, a heavy built-in, a basement or an upper floor, and cold storage that needs refrigerant recovery sit higher.

Start from what you noticed

Most people arrive knowing the symptom, not the installation. These are the jobs each one usually turns out to be, cheapest first — and every one of them starts with the pre-installation site check.

All 17 problems
A family unpacking groceries into a newly fitted kitchen, the fresh appliances set flush in their openings.
For the heart of your home.

Questions about
the work.

I only know what I bought. Which installation should I pick?
Start with the pre-installation site check, or simply book the appliance and put the model in the notes. The technician matches it against what is behind the opening and tells you which of the jobs on this page it needs: a gas hookup, a water or drain connection, an exhaust run, a panel kit, a bracket.
Can one visit cover several of these jobs?
Usually it has to. A new gas range is a disconnect of the old one, a gas hookup with a leak check, an anti-tip bracket and leveling in a single visit, and a laundry pair is water, drain, exhaust and often a stacking kit. Each task has its own line on the price, and you approve them before work starts.
Where do I see how the installation jobs compare in cost?
On the cost page. Setting a freestanding unit onto an outlet and a valve that are already there is a short job; a built-in with a custom panel, or a hood whose duct has to be joined to a roof cap, is a long one. The page lists them from the simplest up.
Do you bring the connectors and hoses, or do I buy them?
Common parts ride on the truck: new gas connectors, braided supply lines, drain hose extensions, rigid exhaust duct and clamps, anti-tip brackets and leveling feet. Makers' own panel kits, trim kits, stacking kits and pedestals are model-specific, so order them with the appliance or ask us to.

Back to your everyday

Let’s get your appliance working again.

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