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Home > Disposal Repair Philadelphia

We are experts at repairing and servicing all brands and models of disposals. If your disposal is jammed, runs noisily, it’s leaking or you have any other problems, simply call our toll free number and we will take care of rest, bringing your disposal in perfect working order. Call us when at your convenience to schedule an appointment for your disposal repair. We will do our best to set the appointment for the time that works with your schedule:

We will always work with your busy lifestyle to schedule your Philadelphia disposal repair. For a convenient appointment, call us at out toll free line:

215-525-6897

For parts only: 800-370-9281

Please note that all purchased garbage disposal parts are shipped directly to you.

The information below is provided strictly to help you to learn more about your disposal unit. It will also help you use your disposal in the most effective and efficient ways, which will also reduce your utility bills and extend the life of your disposal systems.
WARNING: The following hints are strictly for educational purposes. We highly recommend that you not get involved with any disposal repairs on your own. All the disposal repairs require experience and professional knowledge about electric and draining systems and can be very dangerous if you don’t have the knowledge to do it. For professional assistance call us any time at:

Disposal

Servicing a Garbage Disposer The most frequent disposer service problem is jamming. Un jamming disposer can be accomplished by reversing the motor, a feature on many disposers. Some reverse automatically if the motor stalls for any jamming can't be cured by reversing the motor, you must repair the problem in another way.
The first rule in servicing any disposer: Be sure power is turned off.
Be carefully if its necessary to insert your hand into the mouth or hopper of a disposer, disconnect it from the power supply by unplugging from an outlet or pulling the circuit fuse and disconnecting the wiring junction box if' the disposer is connected permanently.
Use a flashlight to look into the disposer and locate the object that ho-, caused it to Jain. Take a close look around the edges of the shred if you toll locals lie object often possible to pry it loose with a large screwdriver. If this fails, to rotate the disk with a screwdriver or wrench. Some disposers come with an unjamming wrench. This can be inserted into the bottom end of the disposer to force the motor shaft to turn in either direction, (It's easy to make a heavy-duty unjamming tool. The accompanying drawing shows you how
In extreme cases you may have to disassemble the disposer Ito remove the foreign object. Only two or three other reasons would require disassembly. The first would be for replacement of the shredding disk (flywheel) and shredding ring. This normally is needed only after years of hard service. Second, it may be necessary to replace the scab Always do this when replacing the shredding ring. High-quality neoprene seals in modern disposers last for years and normally good for the life of the appliance. Finally, in case of motor failure, I the disposer would have to be removed from the sink and the housing assembly would have to be removed. Accompanying photograph show you how. But be forewarned that on many older disposers housings were sealed and are not serviceable. For the most part disposers were covered with long-term warranties.
Other components are easily serviceable from outside the cubit these include the motor starting relay, overload protector, and reversing switch. Often a capacitor is used with a split-phase provide more starting torque, a highly important requirement for An appliance in this type of service quickly pinpoints problem in these areas. Check for disposer grounding after reassembling. There is easy way to make an unjamming tool for those hard-to-budge jams. Using a piece of '14" x 1" steel stock, measure the distance from the the flywheel nut to the edge of the ear found on most such units. Grind or cut a notch in the end of the stock to fit the ear into the hole slightly larger than the flywheel nut as indicated. Finally, insert the L-shaped unplug the disposer and insert it so that the nut is within the hole of the mid the ear is in the notch. Now, with a crescent or other suitable wrench which can easily apply be to the disk to loosen all but the most stubborn jams. Don’t apply too much force or you'll damage the mechanism.

For professional disposal repair help call us 24/7 at:

215-525-6897