Most shops publish a teaser and grow the invoice on site. This page works the other way: from-prices that already contain the visit, the diagnosis, the labor and the part — and the one honest exit if you decline.
| Symptom | From, all-in |
|---|---|
| Not heating | from $255 |
| Won't turn | from $235 |
| Takes forever to dry | from $235 |
| Loud squeal or rumble | from $245 |
| Stops mid-cycle | from $249 |
| Symptom | From, all-in |
|---|---|
| Won't drain or spin | from $249 |
| Leaking water | from $255 |
| Banging in spin | from $265 |
| Won't fill / slow fill | from $249 |
| Door locked shut | from $249 |
| Symptom | From, all-in |
|---|---|
| Not cooling | from $269 |
| Leaking water | from $259 |
| Freezer frosting over | from $265 |
| Clicking, won't start | from $259 |
| Runs loud, nonstop | from $259 |
| Symptom | From, all-in |
|---|---|
| Oven not heating | from $285 |
| Gas oven won't light | from $289 |
| Burner not working | from $279 |
| Bakes uneven | from $279 |
| F-code on display | from $285 |
| Symptom | From, all-in |
|---|---|
| No ice at all | from $269 |
| Hollow or tiny cubes | from $269 |
| Ice jams the dispenser | from $275 |
| Sheet of ice in the bin | from $269 |
| Stale-tasting cubes | from $269 |
From-figures cover the common single-component repairs on mainstream brands. Bigger jobs — motors, boards, premium built-ins — quote higher, in writing, before work. The number never moves after approval.
On site, testing names the failed component. No separate trip fee, no diagnostic line item building in the background.
Say a washer drain pump lands at $265. That figure already contains the diagnosis, the pump and the labor. There is nothing to add to it.
Approve, pay $265 when it's fixed and tested. Decline — too pricey, machine not worth it — and $95 for the visit and the professional verdict is the entire bill.
Down: easy access, a stocked part, a fault that names itself fast. A garage dryer with a snapped belt is the textbook floor-price job — open, confirm, replace, test, done inside the hour.
Up: premium and built-in models with panel-off-first access, discontinued parts that need hunting, and electronics that demand testing down a whole circuit before conviction. All of it shows up in the written quote — never on the final invoice as a surprise.
Never on the bill: fuel or trip charges, "shop supplies," per-hour labor meters, weekend-rate theater, or a second diagnostic fee for the same fault. The card is flat across all five cities, and the warranty on the work is in writing.
Payment lands once, on completion — card, cash or check — after the repair is tested in front of you.
Because the same symptom can be a $12 part or a $90 part, and pretending otherwise is how flat-rate menus overcharge easy jobs. The from-figure is the real floor for that fault; your exact written number lands after diagnosis, before work, and the middle of the range is where most jobs actually finish.
It's not 'free' — it's included, which is better. The all-in figure was built with the diagnostic inside it from the start, so approving the repair means you never see diagnosis as a line at all. Only a declined quote makes the visit itself the product, at $95 flat.
You hear about it before anything happens — a separate written number for a separate problem, take it or leave it. The approved quote for the original fault stands either way. Invoices here don't gain line items after the handshake; that's the entire brand.
No. The card is identical across Kennewick, Pasco, Richland, West Richland and Benton City, including rural and outbuilding calls. Route planning absorbs the miles so the price card doesn't have to.
Send the symptom or the code exactly as the display shows it. A weekday callback confirms your window, and the van loads for your machine before it leaves Kennewick.
The all-in price covers diagnosis, labor and parts. It doesn't move after work starts.
$95 for the visit and diagnosis is the whole bill — if the fix costs too much or the machine isn't worth it, that's all you owe.
One visit, one written figure, everything inside it. That's the whole pitch.