The dishwasher is the most hardworking appliance in the kitchen. While the unit has been around for a long time, dishwasher repair professionals report many people don’t know much about it. Here are some of the most common myths about the appliance:

Dishwashers use more water than hand washing

I remember my mother telling me to avoid using the dishwasher as it consumes a lot of water. While this was true a few years ago, it’s no longer the case as most of the modern Energy Star qualified dishwashing machines to use minute amounts of water.

Studies show that handwashing uses about 27 gallons per load while an optimally functioning dishwasher uses only three to six gallons. From this data, you don’t have to be scared of using the dishwasher the next time as it won’t use most of your water.

The cool thing is that the appliance consumes little water and at the same time, makes your work easy.

It doesn’t matter how you load the dishwasher

The sole purpose of the dishwasher is to clean the utensils, so it doesn’t matter how you load it, right? Wrong! How you load the dishwasher determines whether the dishes get clean. It also affects the life of the dishes as improperly loading the dishes makes some of them break.

For the dishwasher to properly clean the dishes, you need to load it properly. Place the cups and glasses on the top rack along with dishwasher-safe plastic and other items that need a delicate wash.

For the bowls, place them at an angle, so that water drains from them.

The bottom rack is ideal for pans, pots, and plates. Load them vertically, with the soiled side facing down. Remember to leave a space in between them.

You should put the utensils in the dedicated holders, facing up. The only things that don’t belong here are sharp knives.

If your dishwasher doesn’t have a third rack, place spatulas and other tall cooking utensils on the top shelf, facing down.

The dishwasher can only clean dishes

From its name, some people believe that the dishwasher can only clean dishes, but the appliance’s capabilities go far beyond this. In addition to the dishes, you can also clean fruits and vegetables, cleaning brushes, kitchen sponges, kid’s toys, reusable cloth snacks, and many other items.

You should note that the dishwasher can damage some items; therefore, always check the items’ cleaning instructions and confirm they are dishwasher safe.

You don’t need to clean the dishwasher

Since there is always water flowing in the dishwasher, many people have the impression you don’t need to clean the dishwasher, but this isn’t the case.

Just like the washing machine and other appliances that are always flowing with water, the dishwasher needs to be cleaned.

One of the areas you should pay attention to is the air filters, which are often located at the bottom of the dishwasher. After accessing them, carefully twist and remove them from their compartment.

You should then go ahead and clean them if dirty. If they are too dirty or damaged, you have to replace them.

Dishwashers make sense when you have a large family or large establishment

Since dishwashers clean large loads of dishes, many people have the notion they are only ideal when you have a large family or large business establishment. This isn’t true as dishwashers come in different sizes.

There are even small appliances that accommodate tiny and even half loads. As mentioned above, dishwashers save you time and water, so there is no reason you shouldn’t go for one even if you have a small family or live by yourself.

Dishwashers are noisy

There is nothing as annoying as the dishwasher making a lot of noise as you are trying to catch up with a friend. While dishwashers of a decade ago were noisy, this is no longer the case as most of the modern machines are extremely quiet. In fact, you can’t hear them during the day.

So, if this is the first time you are thinking about getting a dishwasher, go ahead and get it as it won’t make noise for you.

If you notice your machine making noises such that you have to talk over it, it’s most likely faulty. Ask an appliance repair  professional to give it a look.

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Thanksgiving and the holiday season is fast approaching, which probably means life is about to get really busy for the next few months. From school concerts and gift shopping to loved ones flying into town and family traditions, the holidays can sometimes be just as stress-filled as they are fun-filled. While we may not be able to take away all of the craziness about to ensue, we can definitely help you get ready for Thanksgiving so it will go off without a hitch in the area we know best: home appliances!

Considering that traditional American Thanksgivings typically consist of large groups of people eating equally large meals, we want to help you make sure your kitchen is ready to go before Turkey Day! Here are a few tips to make your holiday as stress-free as possible:

Oven

Many people, in an effort to be prepared, run their self-cleaning oven just before Thanksgiving. Unfortunately, this can often lead to broken parts on your oven. Instead, take a little bit of time prior to the holiday to clean the inside of your stove as well as wipe down your stovetop so that it’s ready to go before you start cooking. Be sure to also check that your oven is heating up properly.

Dishwasher

We’re sure you’ll be over-stuffing your belly on Thanksgiving, but that doesn’t mean you have to do it to your dishwasher. When loading the dishwasher, make sure dishes have plenty of space for the water and detergent to reach them. Also, save yourself some time and don’t pre-wash your dishes (and if you’re not sure why check out this article on the topic).

Garbage Disposal

Don’t overdo it on putting stuff down the garbage disposal. While you might be tempted to put extensive food scraps down the disposal to aid in the cleaning-up effort, it may come back to haunt you through costly repairs or replacements. Avoid putting foods down the garbage disposal that are sticky or gooey (therefore, causing clogs). Also, avoid any type of oil, bones, shells, or big chunks of foods. Taking out an overflowing garbage can is always going to be cheaper than buying a new garbage disposal.

Fridge

Take some time before Thanksgiving to thoroughly clean out your fridge. You’ll want to make sure you have plenty of space for all of the dishes that will need to be refrigerated and still allow the fridge doors to completely shut.

And, of course, should you need any kitchen appliance repairs before the big day, give us a call! We’ll be happy to help and make sure your home is ready to host a Thanksgiving dinner to be remembered!

Happy Thanksgiving from all of us here at Sarah’s!

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Despite washing machines being around for a long time, homeowners do things that put the machines at the risk of getting damaged. Washer repair experts recommend that you be cautious of the things you do to your washing appliance. Here are a few washing machine dos and don’ts you should be cautious about:

Do read the tags

Washing machines have technologically made great leaps over the years, and they make cleaning easy and efficient. Unfortunately, despite the advances, they still can’t read tags and choose the right settings—you have to help them.

Before you put clothes in the washing machine, check the manufacturer’s instructions on the right settings. Failing to read and follow the tag can cause the fabric colors to bleed, the fabric to shrink, or even damage your entire laundry.

Do learn how to operate the washing machine

There are all types of washing machines that have different settings and set up methods. To ensure you don’t damage your laundry, learn how to set your washing machine. This way, you will know how to choose the right settings for the specific clothes you are looking to wash.

The cool thing is that all the information is on the manufacturer’s manual. Don’t be like the other homeowners that throw away the manual as soon as they get the machine. Go through the manual and understand all the bells and whistles of the machine.

Do zip the zippers

When you are in a hurry stuffing clothes in the washing machine, it’s common to forget about the zippers on the jeans and hoodies. When you put the zipped clothes in the same load as the delicate clothing, the zip can snug on the threads and pull at them.

To avoid this, always take a double check on all the zipped clothes and leave the zippers unzipped.

While you are at it, also take a look at the pockets. Do they have coins, markers, or any other foreign objects? Remove them if present.

When the foreign objects fall out of the pockets, they end up clogging the washer’s drain. This not only brings about a lot of inconvenience, but it also requires you to hire an expensive washer appliance repair company to fix the problem.

Don’t overload the machine

It can be tempting to want to clean all the clothes in one washer cycle. While this is possible when you have a small load, you have to do two or more cycles when you have a lot of clothes to clean.

Don’t put too many clothes than the machine can handle. For the machine to optimally clean the clothes, water should get around all the clothes.

When you overload the machine, water doesn’t have enough room to get around, hence you don’t give the clothes the clean look they deserve.

Overloading also puts the machine at the risk of getting damaged. The practice makes the motor work much harder than it should, which increases its likelihood of blowing up.

To avoid this, always double-check the maximum capacity of the washing machine. You also should make a habit of weighing the laundry bag before you put the clothes in the machine. When in doubt, clean the clothes in multiple loads.

Do clean the washing machine

Since washing machines do the cleaning work they don’t need to be cleaned, right? Wrong! Just like any other appliance in your home, you need to clean the washing machine regularly to keep it functioning efficiently. The practice also ensures the machine lasts for a long time.

When cleaning the machine, you pick up even the minor issues and fix them before they get worse.

To keep the appliance in pristine shape, clean it once a month. Clean the machine thoroughly both on the inside and outside.

Do level the machine

Does your washing appliance shake and rattle, or even worse, “walk” forward while in use? It means it’s not sitting level. In addition to destroying the floor and walls, an unleveled appliance also damages the internal mechanisms.

You don’t need to hire an appliance repair  professional to level the machine for you. Simply adjust the legs until they are even with the floor. Once done, gently lean on the machine to confirm the legs aren’t shifting around.

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Ice makers are incredibly convenient but if you do not have a water filter then you may not be getting the quality ice you could be. Keep reading to find out three reasons that it can be worth it to install an ice filter and/or water filter. If you have questions or need help with installation call your local appliance experts.

1. 1. A Filter Removes Contaminants to Improve the Quality of Your Ice

In most cases, a new ice machine is going to initially product great ice – whether it has a filter or not. As time goes on, you will start to notice the ice changing if you do not have a filter. You may see the ice becoming cloudy or not as hard as it once was. Eventually, you will notice odors and bad tastes with your ice.

Contaminants generally cause these issues in the water and a filter is the easiest option to prevent said containments from getting into the ice in the first place. Even cleaning your ice maker regularly will not necessarily mean you are free from contaminants.

1. 1. A Filter May Reduce Your Ice Maker’s Maintenance and Repair Requirements

It is common sense to realize that if your ice maker is dirty, it should be cleaned. If you do not have a filter installed then the natural minerals contained in water will eventually begin to build up in the freezer. If you have hard water then this can happen quickly. Cleaning it several can help keep it in good condition but does not prevent build-up. As a result, you will need to clean it more often.

When you use a filter, you can keep the unit cleaner because the minerals will be removed. The fewer minerals that get through and the less often you have to clean your ice maker, the less often it will need maintenance or repairs.

1. 1. Your Ice Maker Will Make Better Ice

Think about it this way: If dirt and rust can affect your ice, imagine what else might get into it that you would not be able to see. Both hard water and unfiltered water have a number of minerals that can buildup inside the ice maker, such as limescale and mold. This can lead to terrible tastes and odors but it can also mean your ice is unsafe to use.

We Can Help You Find the Right Ice Maker Filter for Your Needs

Are you in need of frequently ice maker filter? Whether it is your first or you need a replacement, we can help. Contact American Appliance Repair at 800-640-9934 now to learn more about the maintenance and repair services we can offer for your ice maker.

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One of the major problems with refrigerators is failure to cool food. According to appliance repair professionals, the problem comes about due to many reasons that include:

Failure to plug in the refrigerator

you or someone else might have mistakenly unplugged the fridge. since there is no power reaching the refrigerator, it doesn’t cool food. Before you rush to a conclusion the appliance is faulty, check whether the refrigerator is properly plugged in. To fix the problem, you only need to plug in the appliance and continue cooling your food.

Improperly set thermostat

The fridge might also fail to cool food when the thermostat isn’t correctly set at the right temperature. If the appliance is plugged in but not working, check the thermostat. If you have a side-by-side freezer, the thermostat is most likely located at the back. On the other hand, if you have an over-under fridge, the thermostat is located under the refrigerator.

Locate the thermostat and check the temperature settings. You should then adjust it accordingly.

You have a problem with the compressor

From its name, the compressor compresses and pushes refrigerant vapor into the coils outside the refrigerator. The pressure and pushing create heat that forms hot gas that later cools and absorbs heat from the fridge and freezer.

If the freezer fan is running, but the fridge isn’t getting cold, the compressor might be the problem. The compressor is located behind the refrigerator and at the bottom. To access it, pull the refrigerator away from the wall.

To fix the problem, get a new compressor relay then test it with the current compressor. If the problem is with the compressor, you have to replace it. Connect the new appliance to the suction line, process line, and discharge line.

Problem with the evaporator fan

The evaporator fan blows cool air you feel when you open the refrigerator door. The fan pulls air across the evaporator coil, cools it, and then pushes it across the freezer and refrigerator. If the evaporator doesn’t work at the same time as the compressor, it won’t produce cool air.

The evaporator fan is located behind the freezer wall. You need to empty the contents of the freezer and shelving before you access it.

In most cases, if the fan isn’t working, you have a problem with the motor. Install a new motor then insert fan blades. You can do the work by yourself if you have the skills, but if you have never done it before, let an expert handle it.

Presence of a lot of food

If you have plenty of food boxes blocking the vents, cool air won’t circulate the fridge as well as it should. To fix the problem, organize the fridge or get rid of any food that could be blocking airflow and preventing the refrigerator from cooling.

This is easy to do, and you don’t even need a professional to help you out.

Problem with the condenser fan

The role of the condenser fan is to cool the compressor and condenser coils. In a properly functioning refrigerator, the fan should run when the compressor is running. If the fan isn’t working correctly, the refrigerator temperature can rise and overheat the compressor.

In most fridges, the condenser fan is located in the bottom cabinet. Only a few refrigerators will have condenser coils here instead of the fan.

For you to fix the problem, ensure the fan is spinning freely, and any objects are not obstructing it. If there are blocking materials, you have to replace the condenser fan motor. All you need to do is to buy a new motor from your local store and install it.

If you have the skills, you can install it by yourself, but if you have never done it before, ask a professional to help you out.

Failure of the air dumper to open and close properly

When the air damper doesn’t open or close properly, it impacts the temperature of the refrigerator. When the damper doesn’t open, cold air doesn’t travel from the freezer to the fridge hence making it warmer.

To fix the problem, remove the old air damper and replace it with a new one. You can remove it by yourself or hire a refrigerator repair professional to help you out.

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A dishwasher is a very helpful appliance – but only if it is working correctly. If you have opened your dishwasher expecting clean dishes, only to discover that the cycle did not complete, then there may be an issue. Keep reading to find out five potential reasons this could happen and then contact American Appliance Repair at 800-640-9934 if you need dishwasher repair services.

1. 1. You Have a Blown Fuse or Thermal Fuse

The most common cause of a dishwasher stopping prematurely and not starting again is that you have blown a fuse in your fuse box. If you have lights on your dishwasher, see if they are lighting up. If they are then you have power to your appliance and this is not the issue. If they are not on, push the buttons to see if you can get them to light up. If you cannot, then you are not getting power to the dishwasher.

There is also a fuse within your dishwasher called a thermal fuse. It is there for safety reasons and only trips if the dishwasher gets so hot that it is dangerous. If this happens, the thermal fuse will need to be replaced but more will need to be done as well. There is always another underlying cause if the thermal fuse has tripped.

1. 1. There is a Problem with the Door Latch

If the door latch is faulty then your dishwasher may stop operating in the middle of a cycle. This is really a safety feature because it prevents hot water from spraying out of your dishwasher in the middle of the cycle. If the issue is the latch then you will need to have a replacement part installed.

1. 1. It Could Be an Issue with Your Electronic Control Board

As the “brains” of your dishwasher, it makes sense that an issue with it could cause serious issues. The control board is supposed to last as long as your dishwasher does and if it does not then you may be replacing your dishwasher sooner than you expected. One of the signs that it could be going is that your unit could cut out in the middle of a cycle. However, if this is the cause then it is very likely there are other issues happening at the same time.

1. 1. Your Dishwasher May Not Be Getting Enough Water Pressure

Turn on any faucet in your home to see if the water is running. If it is not, then you may not have water at all and it could be due to an outage. If you do have water then it could be that the water pressure in your home is so low that it could not continue to power your dishwasher. This is something a plumber would need to look at.

1. 1. It Needs to Be Replaced

No one wants to hear this but it may be that your dishwasher has come to the end of its lifecycle. Before you give up on it though, contact American Appliance Repair to see if we can fix it.

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If you have oven is dirty to look at, is not running as well as it once did, or is simply worse for wear then it may be time to clean it. At American Appliance Repair we can provide a wide range of oven repair services but in some cases, a deep cleaning is what’s needed. Keep reading to learn our tips on how to get your oven back in great shape.

Avoid Using the Self-Cleaning Feature

Your oven may be equipped with a “self-cleaning” feature and it may get rid of some of the stuck-on, burnt-on grime. However, this can be a bad choice. The high heat could actually damage components in your oven such as wires, fuses, etc., which could lead to more costly oven repairs. This is why we recommend doing the cleaning yourself – not with the self-cleaning feature.

Clean Your Oven with Baking Soda and Vinegar

Baking soda and vinegar is a popular natural cleaner – and for good reason. It can get through tough grease and grime and there are no nasty chemicals involved. To use this method, put together one-half cup of baking soda, one tablespoon of dish soap, and one tablespoon of white vinegar. After it is mixed together, coat your oven inside and let it sit for a few hours. You’ll then just wipe it clean with a sponge or cloth.

Use Ammonia to Clean Your Oven

Though this cleaning method is not used as often as it once was, ammonia can be a powerful cleaner. Take about one-half of a cup of ammonia and put it in an oven-safe bowl. Put it in your oven when the oven is completely cool and is off. Let it sit overnight and in the morning you will find the gunk much easier to wipe out of your oven.

Try a Vinegar Steam

Start this one by wiping out any loose debris or burnt food you can see on the bottom of your oven. Then find an oven-safe dish and mix together one part white vinegar and one part water. Put the dish on the bottom rack of your oven and turn the oven on to 250F. Let it sit for a few minutes once it gets to temperature. Then turn the oven off, take the dish out, and spray vinegar solution inside your oven. Close the door and let it sit for half an hour. Once it’s cool enough, wipe it out and you’re done!

If your oven is truly too dirty to do anything with consider having it replaced. You can also consider having American Appliance Repair repair it. Depending on the issue, our exceptional appliance repair services could have it running as good as new again.

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As a restaurant owner, the commercial oven is the heart of your business. Without proper oven maintenance, you will significantly reduce the efficiency and lifespan of the appliance. No matter the brand of commercial oven you own, you need to take good care of it. Here are tips given by oven repair professionals on how to go about it:

Have a strict cleaning schedule

Although, commercial ovens come with a cleaning feature, it’s not enough to keep the appliance in pristine condition—you still have to get your hands dirty. Come up with a strict cleaning schedule. Cleaning the appliance at the end of the day is a good start.

Create a cleaning duty plan for your employees. If the employees are new, teach them how to clean the appliance.

In addition to cleaning the appliance every day, it’s also beneficial to clean it at the end of every month. This is to help you catch the areas you might have missed in the daily routine. Of course, the monthly cleanings must be thorough than the daily ones.

If you come across areas that you are unsure how to clean, consult the manual or supplier.

Calibrate the buttons

Oven buttons are one of the most used parts of the oven. The constant “ON” and “OFF” movements throw the oven off balance. The continuous use also leads to loss of efficiency and even affects how the oven functions.

At least once a month, inspect the buttons and recalibrate them if not working as well as you would want them to.

Pay attention to the heating elements

The constant use of the oven affects the heating elements. Worn out parts influence the efficiency and performance of the stove. Inspect the components using a multimeter. A high reading means there is a problem with the heating element, while a low reading such as 100 ohms, says everything is running optimally.

Inspect the elements if you have the skills, but if you have never done it before, let an experienced expert handle it

Consider the intake fan

Convection ovens have intake fans that lead to severe oven problems if you don’t take good care of them. The presence of particulate matter in the stove is the most common cause of fan problems. At least once a month, inspect the intake fan and ensure that it’s clean. If dirty, clean it.

During the inspection, also be on the lookout for any defects the fan might be having. To keep the oven in pristine working condition, fix the fan problem immediately.

Recalibrate the thermostat

The thermostat controls the working temperature of the oven. When it has problems, it gives the wrong signal to the stove leading to an improperly-working appliance.

Keep a close eye on the thermostat. Compare the readings of the internal thermometer with the set temperature. If there is a discrepancy, recalibrate the unit.

If you have had your oven for a long time, the thermostat might have gotten old. In such a situation, recalibrating it won’t fix the problem—you have to replace it.

Get rid of spills and boil-overs immediately

Spills come about every day. While they might not look like a big deal, they significantly affect the performance of the oven, if you don’t clean them early enough. To keep your kitchen looking great and your appliance running in tip-top shape, get rid of the boil-overs as soon as they happen.

A good rule of thumb is always to have a moist piece of cloth in the kitchen. Use the towel to remove the spills immediately they happen.

Make use of the manual

Many people throw the manual in the trash bin as soon as they install the oven. Don’t do this as the manual has valuable information. Before you tend to any part of the appliance, commercial appliance repair professionals recommend that you first consult the manual.

If you have an area you don’t understand, read what the manual has to say. It’s common to fail to get the information you are looking for. Contact the supplier and ask them about it. Don’t rush to make any adjustments on your own as you might cause more problems than were originally there.

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Don’t Want to Use Chemicals to Clean? No problem!

It’s pretty much a never-ending task to keep a home sparklingly fresh at all times! It can be especially difficult in the kitchen, where you want cleaning products to be non-toxic as well as effective for a variety of different surfaces and stains.

The good news is that the best cleaning options might be the DIY solutions that use products from your own pantry. Get back to basics and use what generations of “Grandmas” have recommended. Here are 5 non-toxic surface cleaners you might give a shot:

Vinegar and Lemon

Add lemon rind and fresh rosemary to equal parts of white vinegar and water for an all-purpose cleaner with the bonus of a fresh scent. Keep it handy in a spray bottle to clean:

• Hard water stains in the sink or bathtub
• Eliminate wall smudges
• Freshen your kitchen trash can
• Eliminate tracked-in footprints

It’s great for glass and safe for most kitchen surfaces, although it shouldn’t be used on marble or granite.

Sudsy Ammonia

Win the battle against grease with sudsy ammonia — mix 1/2 cup with enough water to fill a gallon jug. Use it to fight buildup on oven racks and doors, to clean spatter from cooktops, counters, and backsplashes, for the undersides of vent-hoods and the removable filters of over-the-stove microwaves. Simply dip your sponge in the suds, wipe each surface and rinse with clear water. Soak oven racks or outdoor grill grates in the liquid if necessary to remove baked-on grime.

Baking Soda

Mix 4 tablespoons of baking soda with a quart of warm water for a great stainless steel cleaner. Shake well and use the solution to clean your refrigerator, oven doors, cooking surfaces, and kitchen sinks with ease. Pour it on a clean sponge to shine and deodorize at the same time.

Castile Soap

If you haven’t yet discovered this amazing vegetable-based soap, you should! You can use it on your face, your clothes, your pets, and all-around your home. It fights grease and grime, germs and dirt. Plus, it’s available in bar or liquid form, scented or unscented.

Salt and Lemon

Used together, this pair will shine up brass cabinet hardware, sanitize cutting boards and help out in other ways. Lemon alone fights germs on wooden cutting boards and helps keep the disposal smelling fresh. Sprinkle coarse salt in dirty frying pans or on spills in a warm oven to speed clean up and eliminate the grime. For tough jobs, use both.

We hope these non-toxic surface cleaners will help keep your home sparkling clean! When your kitchen appliances need repair rather than cleaning, be sure to contact us!

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The handle on your oven is meant to last longer than the lifespan of your appliance. It is very sturdy and unlikely to be damaged. However, over regular use, the handle is prone to becoming very dirty and stained. If you can no longer clean it sufficiently, you may want to replace it so your appliance looks nice again. Yet while it requires a bit of disassembly, it isn’t difficult to do so.

Start this repair by opening your oven door fully. You will want to move the locking tabs on the hinges to the up position on both sides. Once done, you can close the door until it stops then lift it right up and out.

Once on a work surface, you will want to remove the screws located at the top and bottom of the oven door. Once the bottom screws are removed, you will want to remove and set aside a piece of bottom trim.

Now you need to remove the front cover by pulling it up. You may need to use a putty knife to break through some adhesive tape on the sides before you can actually pull it up. As this cover is positioned in three slots at the top, you will want to work it down a bit before pulling it upwards.

Now you have access to the brackets that hold the top trim and the handle on. Remove the screws and the top trim and handle will lift right up. Turning the trim upside down will give you access to the screws securing the handle. Once unthreaded, your new handle can be installed and your oven door can be reassembled.

While this repair is pretty easy as far as oven repairs go, appliance repairs can get pretty difficult. If you aren’t comfortable making this replacement or any other appliance repairs, contact us today so Jerry’s Appliance Repair can get it done.

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