Typically, the average refrigerator repair in Burbank CA will run somewhere between $200 and $400 -- but this should not be the case.
Many refrigerator repair companies in the Burbank CA area use scheming tactics when billing their customers. Seeing as these are often one-off encounters, they usually get away with it.
The truth is most repair jobs are simple and the refrigerator parts you need don’t cost much. But, if the Burbank CA repair company tacks on a charge for "delivery" on those parts or if they markup the price, you could end up paying more than you should. The same goes for the diagnostics charge.
Some companies will bill you for diagnosing the problem even if they get a repair, but we don’t do that. We also go a step further by giving new customers $10 off their refrigerator repair. Even more, the refrigerator parts in Burbank CA bought to complete your repair are obtained through wholesale suppliers that give us steep discounts -- these are passed on to you.
We can get just about any replacement part, for almost any make or model of refrigerator. If you already know which refrigerator parts are defective and need replaced then you can let us know and we could price it out ahead of time. Regardless, our Burbank refrigerator repair specialist will come out, diagnose the problem and get it fixed while only billing you for the cost of parts and labor. You can rest easy knowing you are getting possibly the best rate for your refrigerator repair in Burbank CA by hiring us.
With that said, pick up the phone and give us a call to schedule for one of our repair specialists to visit you anywhere in Burbank CA to find your solution!
After trying to fix a defrost issue with your fridge on your own, it could take over a week for the issue to resurface if it was incorrectly repaired. This is just enough time for the evaporator to seize up as a result of frost blocking the air path inside. As such, make sure to keep an eye out for about two weeks after your fridge’s defrost issue is fixed -- by doing so you will have to deal with defrosting less ice before starting the repair all over again.