A: Old appliance removal is a service that involves safely disconnecting, transporting, and disposing of outdated or non-functional appliances, such as refrigerators, washers, dryers, and ovens.

A: Most removal services handle large appliances, including refrigerators, freezers, washing machines, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, microwaves, and air conditioners. Some services may also take smaller appliances.

A: In most cases, the appliance should be disconnected from power, water, or gas lines before removal. Some services may offer disconnection as part of the serviceu2014check with the provider for specific guidelines.

A: Old appliances are typically recycled, donated, or disposed of responsibly. Recycling helps recover valuable materials, while functional appliances may be refurbished and donated to those in need.

A: Costs vary based on factors such as the type and number of appliances, location, and whether additional services like disconnection or recycling fees are included. Contact the service provider for an estimate.

A: Yes, most services will remove appliances from wherever they are located, such as basements, attics, or garages. However, accessibility may affect the cost or availability of the service.

A: It's typically recommended to be present during the removal to ensure the process goes smoothly, answer questions, or sign off on completion. Some services may allow unattended pickups with prior arrangements.

A: Yes, most services specialize in removing broken or non-functional appliances. If the appliance contains hazardous materials, such as Freon in refrigerators, ensure the service is equipped to handle it properly.