Contact
Two ways in, and no third one.
There is no form on this site and no email address. Call and speak to somebody, or take a slot on the booking page — that is the whole list.
Phone, answered 24/7
(480) 605-8687Work carried out 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days
Book a visit online
Before you dial
Four things that shorten the visit.
None of it is compulsory. All of it decides which parts are on the van when somebody knocks, which is usually the difference between one trip and two.
- 01
The model number off the rating plate — inside the door frame on refrigeration, behind the kick panel or on the door edge for cooking equipment.
- 02
The sentence you would use to describe it to a neighbour. Plain words beat the right jargon.
- 03
When it started, and whether anything happened first — a storm, a power cut, a remodel, a filter change.
- 04
Whether anyone has already been out to it, and what they said or replaced.
What it costs
What you are agreeing to.
The bands below are what a job of each kind lands in, parts and labour together. You get the range for your own fault before anything is dismantled, and you can decline it and pay only the service call.
- Igniter or burner assembly
- $190 – $430
- Oven thermostat or heating element
- $190 – $480
- Refrigeration fan or defrost system
- $280 – $680
- Dishwasher pump or control
- $210 – $410
- Control board or touch panel
- $470 – $650
- Compressor or sealed-system repair
- $1,300 – $2,970
- For comparison — a comparable Viking replacement, before installation
- $7,090 – $16,390
Flat $89 service call covering the visit and full diagnosis, credited against the repair once you approve it.
Nothing is dismantled before you have a number. We diagnose first, write the parts and labour down as a range, and you decide — the service call comes off the total the moment you approve the work.
Reviews
What the calls turn into.
Three of the jobs booked the same two ways you are looking at.
5.0 / 5 755 reviews
“Water started seeping from under the toe kick after I changed the filter myself. The housing had cracked, not the supply line. He fitted a new head, tested the shutoff, and showed me what our hard water had done to the old one.”
Oriel M. · Willo · March 2026
“Our 1920s kitchen off Encanto Park is tight and I dreaded a big job. Two burners lit then dropped out at low flame; a shorted switch was confusing the ignition module. Swapped, caps squared, one visit.”
Karsten E. · Encanto · November 2025
“The two doors stopped meeting in the middle — you could see daylight between them and heat poured out at the top. One hinge had worn badly. He rebuilt both sides, aligned them, and the gap is gone.”
Sundeep M. · Desert Ridge · November 2025