Washing Machine Repair in Lancaster, SC

Older top-load washers in Lancaster's in-town homes are usually straightforward machines: a timer, a lid switch, a pump and a drive system. When one stops spinning, the lid switch, a coupler or a belt is often to blame, and those are quick, inexpensive parts. A washer like that can keep going for years after a repair.

Outside town, many homes draw from private wells, and sediment and iron collect on the mesh screens at the washer's inlet valve. A slow or stalled fill, or rust-colored spots on light clothes, usually points there. Turn off both supply valves, remove the hoses at the back of the washer and look into the inlet ports; if they are packed with grit, the screens need cleaning or the valve needs replacing.

Appointments in Lancaster may be grouped into route days. If the washer is leaking, close the supply valves and keep it unplugged. If it stopped with water inside, bail or drain it into a bucket before the water sits too long. The technician will test the parts, explain the cause and give you the price before any work.