
About us
Sears Home Services is America’s #1 appliance services provider. Our thousands of experts based throughout the U.S. deliver guaranteed quality and workmanship. We work on most makes and models whether they were purchased at Sears or not. We take care of your house so you can enjoy your home. Only Sears offers 3 unique ways to save on appliance repairs! 1. Standard Repair Service + 90 Day Guarantee • Cost is provided after technician diagnoses the problem • 90 day guarantee on parts and labor* 2. Flat Repair Cost + Extended Repair Coverage • $249.99 or $299.99 pre-set price (depending on type of appliance) • 1 year of coverage up to $500 for any additional repairs (includes parts)** 3. Flat Repair Cost + Multiple Appliance Coverage • $129.99 for your initial repair with purchase of Home Warranty Appliance Plan • 1 year of repair coverage for up to 10 appliances with 11 subsequent monthly payments of $49.99*** Book your appointment with a Sears expert technician today! * 90 Day Guarantee: The limited warranty provides that if within 90 days from the date of your Sears in-home repair your appliance fails to operate for reasons related to the original repair service when used normally in accordance with manufacturer guidelines, we will replace any parts that failed due to defects in the material or workmanship and perform any labor related to the original repair free of charge. Excludes damage caused due to service provided by any party other than Sears. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights that vary by state. ** Appliance must be less than 10 years old to qualify for Service Smart Agreement. Covers up to $500 in parts and labor. Limitations apply. *** Limitations apply”
Business highlights
Services we offer
Appliance repair.
Amenities
Warranties
Yes
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Assorted photos uploaded by Sears - Manchester
| Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
|---|---|---|
| 27% | ||
| 55% | ||
| 9% | ||
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| 9% |
Filter reviews by service
When the delivery truck arrived, the crew tried to convince me to let them leave the refrigerator in the living room, although the contractors had made a point of having the area for the refrigerator ready for them. They finally convinced the crew to properly install the refrigerator and this was done. One issue--the contractors had a couple of small step-ladders they were using. One of them needed his but it had disappeared. It turned out that one of the delivery guys had taken it outside and used it without saying anything.
One nice surprise that day was that the dishwasher was,in fact, on the truck as well.
I did not hear from Sears in the 24-48 hour window they promised, so I had to call them. Between their schedules and the holiday, the microwave was not delivered until the 26th. They also did not make the time window I was given, arriving 15-30 minutes late
Not a terrible experience, but not great, either.
The stove was on backorder, so I had to arrange two delivery dates (Problem #1). No way to avoid this I guess. While in store, I wanted to ensure that I had any and all accessories needed to do the installs following delivery. I specifically asked if I would need any hoses for the water line for the fridge, and was specifically told: "Nope, you're all set!"
Fridge and dishwasher come together. Fridge doesn't have a hose for the water line, so they couldn't hook this up (Problem #2). Now I need to get a hose and do it myself. Not complicated, but it should have been done. Then, after the dishwasher was installed, I opened it up, and pulled out the top drawer...and it flies onto the floor. It appears that a piece that holds the drawer in was missing (Problem #3).
I called up Sears the following day. It was somewhat close to closing time (8:45p or so). It became evident very quickly that I was not to be helped. I explained the situation to the rep in the appliances department, and he said I would need to talk to the salesperson that I had worked with in purchasing the units. What?? I'm sorry, but that's complete crap - anyone should and can be able to help you with a problem (Problem #4). I asked what the person's name was that I was talking to, and was told "It doesn't matter." Oh boy...wrong answer, friend. The name matters to me, as I want to know who this unhelpful person is I'm speaking with (Problem #5). He continued to advise that they were closing up, and that they were all waiting for him. What do I care? I'm a customer on the phone that had just spent several thousands of dollars with you. Have a little respect (Problem #6). After repeatedly asking for his name, he grudgingly gave me a name (doubt it was his). I then asked for his manager's name. "It doesn't matter." (Problem #7). Yeah...you can see where this is going.
Later than week I drove back to the store and found a manager to explain my plight. Ken Gauthier was the 'lucky' guy who got to speak to me. I will say this, my initial conversation with Ken was very good, and he actually gave me some small amount of faith that things were going to be worked out. He hooked me up with the hose needed, and said he was going to arrange to have a serviceman come out on the same day of the stove delivery so that I wouldn't need to take yet another day off to sit around and wait for Sears to show up. (Their standard delivery process is to call you the night before with a random 2-hour delivery window, allowing for practically no pre-planning - Problem #8).
So, I left the store and waited a couple weeks for the upcoming delivery and repair date. On this date, the stove came early in the morning - that went smoothly, and the delivery guy also hooked up my fridge hose after I explained that it hadn't been done previously. I asked him about the dishwasher repair, and as I had expected at this point, he had no idea what I was talking about. (Problem #9). They left, and I proceed to wait...and wait...and wait. After another hour, I started calling Sears. Over the course of the day, I made 6 different phone calls to the Sears call centers, and spent hours of my time being transferred between sales, service, install, delivery departments, with everyone telling me I needed to talk to someone else, and no one trying to take responsibility for my issue (Problem #10). Additionally, not a single person I spoke to could find any information on my case (Problem #11). With my frustration level just continuing to grow (I had taken a vacation day for this??), I started trying to email Ken. I received one response saying he would check on it, but then never got back to me again (Problem #12). I tried calling the store to talk to someone else. By 4pm, another guy in the appliance department broke the news to me - if they hadn't shown up yet, it's very likely they weren't coming today. So, after being advised they would show up to fix the broken dishwasher, they never showed and never called (Problem #13). By this time, I was beyond upset...just speechless as to the complete failure of Sears to collectively take care of a customer that had spent so much money at their store.
Though it was just too little, too late for me to really appreciate the effort, the last gentlemen I spoke to at the store seemed to have a greater level of care, actually asked me some probing questions to try and figure out how to help me, and arranged to mail me out the piece that was missing. I think he pulled it out of the floor model and stuck it in an envelope to send to me. At that point, I just didn't care anymore. I just wanted to put this to bed.
Sears cost me a lot of personal time and frustration that was completely unnecessary. I get it, the sales guys at the store aren't making any money on me calling and bugging them, but where is the management in these cases? Shouldn't they care? I guess it doesn't matter...my intent is to avoid Sears like the plague as much as is possible in the future. I have never been a part of such a debacle, and don't want to be a part of one again.
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