No “call for a quote” games. These are the actual parts-and-labor prices from 3,649 repairs we completed across Los Angeles County in 2025–2026 — with the $85 diagnostic already credited.
Every number below comes from our own invoices — 3,649 completed repairs across Los Angeles County between January 2025 and September 2026. “Typical range” is the middle 50% of jobs; half of all repairs cost less than the median, half more.
Prices include OEM parts, labor and our 1-year parts warranty. Luxury brands (Sub-Zero, Wolf, Thermador, Viking, Miele) typically run $250–$700; sealed-system refrigeration repairs $450–$950.
Mechanical vs. electronic. Belts, rollers, thermal fuses, door switches and igniters are the cheap end ($150–$300). Control boards, inverter modules and sealed-system components are the expensive end ($400–$950) because the part itself costs more.
Standard vs. luxury brand. A Sub-Zero evaporator or a Wolf spark module costs several times its GE equivalent. Same labor, different part price — which is why we always quote in writing before ordering.
Condition of the appliance. A dryer packed with years of lint (see our real photos) needs a full teardown service, not a single part. Deferred maintenance is the most common reason a “simple” job grows.
Parts availability. Discontinued parts on 15-year-old appliances can double a job or make it impossible — we tell you at the diagnostic, before you spend anything beyond $85.
Based on 3,649 repairs A&Y completed in 2025–2026, most residential repairs land between $270 and $520 including parts and labor: dishwashers median $325, dryers $335, washers $370, ovens and ranges $394, refrigerators $433 (refrigerators vary most — $300 to $700 — because sealed-system work costs more than a fan or thermostat).
Yes — it's credited toward the repair, so you never pay for the diagnosis and the fix separately. If you decide not to repair, $85 is all you pay, and you leave with a written diagnosis and estimate.
Two reasons: sealed-system failures (compressor, evaporator, refrigerant leaks) require EPA 608 certified technicians, brazing equipment and refrigerant, so they run $450–$950; and built-in luxury units like Sub-Zero and Thermador use pricier OEM parts. A fan motor, thermostat or control board on a standard fridge is usually $250–$400.
Our rule of thumb: if the repair costs more than half the price of a comparable new unit and the appliance is past 10–12 years (8–10 for budget models), replacement usually wins. Below that line, repair wins — and we tell you honestly at the diagnostic which side of the line you're on.
No. The $85 diagnostic and our parts-and-labor pricing are the same 7 days a week, including same-day appointments. You get a written estimate before any work begins, and the invoice never exceeds it without your approval.
Call or book online — we'll have a tech at your door as soon as today.