Front-load and top-load washers
Front-load and top-load washers repaired in your home by certified, insured technicians. The service call and diagnosis are free when you go ahead with the repair.
Most washer calls come down to four problems. Here is what usually causes each one and what you can safely check first.
Water left in the drum after the cycle points to the drain path.
Front loaders catch coins, hair ties and lint in a small filter behind the lower front panel. When it fills up, the water stays put.
A pump that hums but moves no water, or makes no sound at all, has usually worn out or jammed.
A hose pinched behind the machine after it was pushed back slows draining and can trigger a drain error.
Quick checkMake sure the drain hose isn't pinched behind the washer. On a front loader you can open the filter cap with towels down, slowly, because water will come out.
Leaks get worse fast and can damage floors, so it pays to find the source early.
The rubber boot on front loaders tears or traps a sock in its fold, and water escapes at the bottom of the door.
Rubber fill hoses crack with age and heat. Washers set up in hot garages wear them out sooner.
Water under the middle of the machine can mean the seal behind the drum is going, often along with the bearings.
Quick checkDry the floor, run a short rinse and watch whether water shows up at the door, the back or underneath.
Some movement on spin is normal. Walking across the floor or loud banging is not.
Front loaders rely on shocks to calm the drum. When they wear out, the tub hits the cabinet at high speed.
The springs that hold the tub can stretch or snap, so the drum hangs off-center and knocks during spin.
A roar that grows louder over a few weeks usually means bearings. Catching it early can save the tub.
Quick checkCheck that the washer is level and all four feet touch the floor, then try a smaller, balanced load.
A washer won't run until it is sure the door or lid is closed, so a weak lock stops everything.
On front loaders the lock motor or latch fails, and the door stays locked or the cycle never begins.
Top loaders use a switch or lock under the lid. When it fails, the machine fills but won't agitate or spin.
A board with a failed relay can show a code and refuse to start, even with a good lock.
Quick checkTurn the washer off at the breaker for two minutes and try again. If the same code comes back, write it down for us.
Not sure which one it is? A technician can tell you on the first visit.
(111) 111-1111We repair front-load, top-load and stacked washers from these brands.
Don't see your brand? Call and ask.
Brand names and logos belong to their owners. We are an independent repair company and are not affiliated with these manufacturers.
When you call, you reach our local team. Our 11 technicians are certified and insured and work in Round Rock laundry rooms every week.
Minerals in the water build up in inlet screens and valves. We clean and check them on washer visits so a slow fill doesn't come back next month.
Call Monday through Sunday, 7am to 11pm. The service call and diagnosis are free when you go ahead with the repair. The work has a 3-month warranty.
We repair washers in Round Rock and the nearby towns below. Not sure you're in range? Give us a call.
Round Rock
Our home base, from Teravista to Downtown
Georgetown
North on I-35
Pflugerville
Southeast toward SH-45
Hutto
East on US-79
Brushy Creek
Just west of Round Rock
Wells Branch
South along I-35
Taylor
Farther east on US-79
North Austin
South along I-35 and MoPac
Outside these towns? Call and we'll tell you if we can get there.
Tell us what the washer does, or the error code on the display, and we'll call you back during working hours.
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