KitchenAid gas and electric ranges, cooktops, wall ovens, refrigerators and dishwashers are what we repair in Sweeny. Call or use the site, and we hold a window of three hours for you.

Local housing, power events, water conditions, and installation styles all affect how we approach KitchenAid diagnostics here.
John Sweeny of Tennessee came through in 1833, and the town still bears his name. Nearby oil turned up in 1934, plants followed, the city incorporated in 1945, and some 3,600 residents now live with a Union Pacific railyard along the south edge.
Refinery and rail schedules mean households with odd hours and kitchens in constant use. Tell us a day someone will be home and the visit is built around it.
Sweeny's own utilities supply its water, wastewater treatment and natural gas. According to state records, the water system draws groundwater and disinfects it before it reaches taps.
Over the years, mineral scale coats the heating element and spray arms of a KitchenAid dishwasher. Rinse aid and a descaling cycle slow it down, and we point out any scale we see.
A mile east of town the San Bernard River winds through wooded bottomland, and summers are hot and sticky. Lint turns damp quickly in that air.
A dryer vent routed through a crawlspace or a long attic run dries clothes slowly and wears the heating parts. Before replacing anything, we measure the airflow at the outside hood.
Because city gas is available, plenty of Sweeny houses cook on gas and dry laundry on gas. A few kitchens combine a gas cooktop with an electric wall oven.
Such a mix puts two different energy sources behind one counter. On a KitchenAid range or oven, we test the ignition and the electrical feed on their own, so the real cause is not missed.
Sweeny sits on Highway 35 west of Angleton, and its calls ride along the same route as West Columbia and Brazoria. Shift workers can pick the day they are off. We would rather wait a day than knock on a door with nobody home.
If a burner clicks but never lights, remove the cap, clean the igniter tip and seat the cap flat. A gas dryer that spins without heat most often has a clogged vent, and only afterward do we suspect the igniter or valve coils. At any whiff of gas, close the supply, get outside and phone the gas utility before you phone us.
Please stop for now, because hot air with nowhere to go raises a fire risk. A blocked vent is the usual reason, with a tired igniter or valve coil next, and we test the vent, the ignition and the gas flow.
Once service returns, burners sometimes need a minute to push air out of the pipe. If the flame still will not catch, clean the cap and igniter tip, and call us when it keeps clicking.
Yes. Diagnosis comes first, then the price, then your decision, and any repair we finish is backed for 30 days.