All Brands Appliance Repair Service

Built-in and professional brands

This is the part of the list where the badge on the door changes the visit. These machines are installed into cabinetry rather than dropped into a gap, they hold their diagnostics behind a service mode instead of flashing a short code at the front panel, and most of them route parts through the manufacturer rather than an open aftermarket. Three of them we have written up in full: Sub-Zero for refrigeration, Wolf for cooking, and Cove for dishwashers.

Sub-ZeroWolfCoveMieleThermadorGaggenauVikingDacorLiebherrBertazzoniFisher & PaykelDCSMonogramJennAirAGABlueStarSMEGFulgorFornoCapitalMarvelU-LineBrigadeUltralineAvantgardeThorHeartland

Mainstream full-line brands

Full-line brands cover every category in the kitchen and the laundry room, and they are the volume of our work. Parts are widely stocked, service literature is published, and a same-day fix is realistic far more often here than it is on built-in equipment. Fault codes tend to be short, two or three characters on the control panel, and the meaning is documented by the manufacturer rather than guessed at.

SamsungLGBoschWhirlpoolMaytagKitchenAidGECaféFrigidaireElectroluxAmanaHaierHisenseMideaPanasonicAskoBlombergAEGAristonInsigniaIKEAHotpoint

Compact, wine and specialty brands

Compact refrigeration, wine cabinets, apartment-sized laundry and commercial equipment sit in their own group because the parts channel is narrower. A sealed system in a wine cabinet or a bearing in a commercial washer is a different order of job to the full-size domestic version, and we will say so on the phone rather than after the diagnosis.

DanbyMarathonUniqueWoodsAvantiCavavinSunbeamGarlandDexterKenwoodPremierIFB

House badges and legacy names

A house badge is an appliance sold under a retailer or distributor name and built by somebody else. Inglis, Moffat, Beaumark, Brada, Admiral and PC are all Canadian shelf names of that kind, and Kenmore is the largest of them. For every brand in this group the model number, not the badge, tells the technician what is actually inside the cabinet. The table further down decodes it.

KenmoreInglisMoffatBeaumarkBradaAdmiralWhite WestinghouseMagic ChefPCEpicFagorDaewoo

Who actually builds your appliance

Seventy-three badges are not seventy-three factories. Most of the list belongs to a handful of groups, and brands inside one group share platforms, control boards, service literature and a parts channel. A technician who knows one of them knows the others, which is why the group matters more than the name on the door.

Ownership moves. Viking, AGA and U-Line changed hands in 2026 when the Middleby residential business was rebranded Composition Brands, and Hotpoint means a Haier product in North America and a Whirlpool one in Europe. None of that changes the repair. It changes which service bulletin a technician reaches for.

Reading a Kenmore model number

Kenmore never built an appliance. Sears bought machines from other manufacturers and put its own badge on them, so the only way to know what is in front of you is the model number. Look at the three digits before the decimal point.

Prefix assignments cross-checked against the PartSelect Sears prefix chart and the iFixit Kenmore manufacturer guide. Only prefixes both sources agree on are listed.

Read us those three digits when you call and we know which parts to load before the van leaves.

How the fault code changes from brand to brand

Every modern appliance stores faults, but no two groups write them the same way. Knowing the shape of the code tells a technician which manual to open before touching a screwdriver. These four formats cover most of what we read on site.

Start from the appliance instead

If you would rather read about the machine than the badge, every category page carries its own symptom list, fault codes and pricing.

Your brand is not on the list

Call anyway. A badge we have never seen is almost always a rebadge of something we have, and the model number usually tells us which within a minute. What we will not do is book a visit for a machine we cannot source a part for, because that costs you an afternoon and gets the appliance no closer to working. If that is the answer, you will hear it on the phone.

Frequently asked questions