Home > Washer Repair Services in Philadelphia

We are experts at repairing and servicing all brands and models of washers in Philadelphia. If your washer doesn't spin, it's leaking or you have any other problems, simply call our toll free number and we will take care of rest, bringing your washer in perfect working order. Call us when at your convenience to schedule a Philadelphia washer repair appointment. We will do our best to set your washer repair appointment for the time that works with your schedule:

We will always work with your busy lifestyle to schedule your Philadelphia washer 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 washer parts are shipped directly to you.

If you prefer you can also email us with details about your washer repair appointment in Philadeplhia. In the email please include your name, phone number, zip code and briefly explain the nature of your washer problem. We will contact you as soon as we receive the email, so that you can schedule your washer repair appointment in Philadelphia.

We service and repair all washer brands and models in Philadelphia:

Our Philadelphia washer repair coverege area includes entire Philadelphia and the surrounding cities:

The information below is provided strictly to help you to learn more about your washer machine. It will also help you use your washer in the most effective and efficient ways, which will also reduce your utility bills and extend the life of your washer systems.
WARNING: The following hints are strictly for educational purposes. We highly recommend that you not get involved with any washer repairs on your own. All the washer 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:

215-525-6897

Washer

As soon as you start your washer, these three components timer, motor, and solenoid take over and carry the appliance through its complete cycle. Turning the timer to the starting position energizes a solenoid in the water-inlet valve. This valve is located at the point where the hose enters the washer; in fact, the hose is attached to the threaded portion of the valve. There is one solenoid for the hot water and one for cold water. When the timer turns the hot water solenoid on, a plunger inside the valve pulls away from an opening to allow the hot water to flow through. When the timer energizes the solenoid, a spring returns the plunger to its original position, and water pressure from the line provides the force to close the valve. In the cold water line, the same process takes place when the coil is energized. When you set the washer for warm water, both hot and cold solenoids are energized, and both water-inlet valves open. The passageways inside the valves are sized to provide the proper proportion of hot and cold water required for warm water washing. As the washer tub fills to the proper level, the timer actuates another switch to halt the water flow. In most cases, this switch is mounted to the rear of a diaphragm. On the opposite side of the sealed diaphragm unit, a tube runs to a pocket near the bottom of the tub. As water rises within the tub, the weight of the water exerts increasing pressure upon the air trapped within the tube. When the water reaches the proper level, this pressure is sufficient to allow the diaphragm to move the switch contacts. As a result, the contacts controlling the water-inlet valve open, the contacts controlling the motor circuit close, and the machine begins its wash cycle. The vast majority of modern automatic washers use an agitator to force the detergent and water solution through the fibers of the clothing fabrics. Washer baskets and agitators are designer to provide good water movement; it is the water movement not the friction between the agitator and clothing that accomplishes the cleaning. That is a good point to remember when you are loading clothes into the washer. Regardless of the type of agitator, water should circulate freely in the tub, and the clothing should be able to move well in the water. If you can see active motion, then you know that your clothing load is suitable. On the other hand, if your clothing gets tangled in a pile with little evidence of good movement between water and clothing, then you know that you have an overloaded condition in your washer. Remove the excess clothing to obtain good cleaning results.

For professional help call us 24/7 at:

215-525-6897

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