Questions

Answers before the appliance reaches the doorway.

Start with readiness, access, and scope. Those three subjects prevent the most confusion.

Preparation and pickup

Service-specific pages include additional questions.

Do appliances need to be disconnected first?+

Yes. Removal begins after the appliance is empty and safely disconnected from utilities. Arrange qualified trade work for gas, hardwired electrical, plumbing, HVAC, or refrigerant connections.

Should I cut refrigerant lines?+

No. Do not cut tubing, remove the compressor, or release refrigerant. Refrigerated appliances need proper end-of-life handling.

Can a washer still contain water?+

Residual water adds mess and weight. Drain it, dry the drum, and secure the hoses before removal.

Will the crew disconnect my gas range?+

Gas work is outside ordinary hauling scope. Arrange a qualified technician before removal.

Does the dishwasher need to be out of the cabinet?+

Yes. A built-in unit should be disconnected and released from its mounting points before removal.

Do you remove central HVAC equipment?+

This page covers window and portable room units. Central systems require qualified HVAC work and a separate scope review.

What details should I provide first?+

List each appliance, its dimensions, the utility status, the floor or room, steps and tight turns, and the distance to safe truck access.

Does this site guarantee city coverage?+

No. The area pages are a researched proposed scope. Confirm current availability for the exact address before relying on service.