Laundry Appliances

Laundry appliances include washers, dryers, and combination units that keep your household running smoothly. Whether you're troubleshooting a drum that won't spin, upgrading to an energy-efficient model, or need help with installation and venting, these machines require attention to perform their best. From routine maintenance to complex repairs, Angi connects you with local pros and helpful guides to keep laundry day hassle-free.

Related to Laundry Appliance Service

Laundry Appliance Service Articles and Advice
Ginny Bartolone  •  May 22, 2026
From Damp Clothes to Strange Odors: Troubleshoot Washer and Dryer Problems Like a Pro
When your washer or dryer is on the fritz, a quick fix could save you from buying a new model. Start your search for the underlying issue with these tips.
Paige Bennett  •  May 22, 2026
10 Easy Ways to Save Money on Laundry
Laundry requires a lot of resources, including cleaning products, water, and energy. Follow these simple tips to save money on your laundry routine.
Angi  •  May 3, 2026
How Much Does It Cost to Install Washer and Dryer Hookups? [2026 Data]
Discover the cost to install washer and dryer hookups. Learn about price factors, labor, materials, and tips to save on your laundry room project.
Veronica Sparks  •  May 2, 2026
Washer and Dryer Dimensions: Side-by-Side, Stacked, and More
Before you buy new laundry units, make sure you know the right washer and dryer dimensions and whether they'll fit in your home.
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Common Laundry Appliance Service Questions

If your old washer and dryer are still in working condition and you have space for an additional hook-up, you may be able to use them for things you don’t want in your household laundry, like heavily soiled work clothes. If the appliances no longer work, some parts may be salvageable for scrap—contact a scrap collector to see if they’ll take them.

Yes, basic cleaning can be done with vacuum attachments and vent brushes, but hard-to-reach areas are best left to professionals for thoroughness.

You’ll need to stop or pause the machine using its control panel to start the draining process mid-cycle. Remove the items inside, turn off the power to the machine, and then follow the steps above to drain the machine manually.

If your machine’s manufacturer lists a number of steps to follow, such as using a specific brand of cleaning tablet during a sanitation cycle, you should follow those directions rather than using vinegar and baking soda. If your machine is under warranty, not following the directions of the manufacturer could void your warranty.

Expect costs between $100 and $200, depending on the vent system's complexity and accessibility and regional pricing differences.