Contact Whirlpool Repair in San Francisco

Requesting a visit takes a few minutes. Use the form on this site, describe what the appliance is doing, and we will come back to you to agree a time window. The more precise the description, the sooner a technician can plan the right tools and likely parts.

What to have ready

• The appliance type and where it sits: kitchen, laundry closet, garage, basement or in-law unit.
• The model label, usually on the door frame, an inside wall, the drawer edge, the washer lid or door rim, or behind the hood filters. A photo is fine; our guide to finding the Whirlpool model number lists the usual spots.
• The full code if the display shows one, written exactly as it appears, such as an F number followed by an E number.
• What happened just before the problem began: a power cut, a move, a long cycle, a new hose or a heavy load.
• Building details that affect access, such as stairs, shared laundry rooms, parking restrictions, a doorman or a lockbox.

Who should send the request

Tenants, owners and property managers are all welcome to ask. Because repairs happen only with the approval of the owner, please tell us if someone else will make the decision on the estimate, so the written estimate reaches the right person.

What happens next

After your request we confirm the details and the visit window. The technician diagnoses the appliance on site, then gives you a written estimate describing the fault and the proposed repair. You decide. Declining leaves the appliance exactly as it was found.

Hours

We take requests and schedule visits Monday through Saturday, from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM. A request sent outside those hours is read when the next working period opens.

Our area

We cover San Francisco and the Bay Area, among them the counties of San Mateo, Santa Clara, Marin, Alameda, Contra Costa, Napa, Sonoma and Solano. The locations index lists the neighborhoods and cities we serve, and each one describes local access details.

Before you send anything

If the issue could be a quick fix, our common problems index points to articles with owner-safe checks. And if you smell gas, leave the home first and call the gas utility or 911 from outside; a burning smell or sparks means switching the appliance off at the breaker before you do anything else.