Around Park Ten and the reservoir we repair KitchenAid refrigerators, ice makers, dishwashers, ranges and microwaves. Call or send the form with gate details, and a three-hour arrival window is reserved.
Local housing, power events, water conditions, and installation styles all affect how we approach KitchenAid diagnostics here.
A railroad stop named for postmaster Henry Addicks marked the place in 1884, and it relocated southward in 1947 once the reservoir was built. Annexation by Houston followed in 1972.
The 1980s through the 2000s produced most of the housing, and close to half of it is detached houses. That puts original appliances at the age of first major repairs.
The name on your water bill identifies your supplier. If it says City of Houston, you receive a treated mix of surface water and groundwater; if it names a utility district, that district's annual water quality report details your supply.
A KitchenAid ice maker or dishwasher works the same either way, but the report helps when scale keeps returning. Tell us which supplier is on your bill.
Harvey in 2017 filled Addicks Reservoir faster than releases could drain it, and water spread into homes standing on private land within the basin. Many thousands of owners found out they lived in the pool behind the dam.
If your house took water, floor-level outlets and garage appliances deserve a close look. Tell us at booking and we start with the wiring and control board.
Houses here are reaching the age when original appliances and supply lines give out. A refrigerator ice maker that stops producing may simply need a new filter or a thawed water line.
Slow draining in a dishwasher is often just a clogged filter or a kinked hose. Simple causes get ruled out first, and a written price comes before any part is ordered.
We enter from I-10 or Highway 6, then Park Ten Boulevard or Barker Cypress leads to the subdivisions and apartments at the reservoir’s rim. For directions, Bear Creek Pioneers Park inside the reservoir is a simple marker. Give us the gate code for apartments and subdivision gates.
Homes near the reservoir are a reminder that flood history matters for kitchen appliances. Floor-level connections and outlets that were wet in 2017 may still cause trouble down the road. A tripping breaker or a corroded outlet means an electrician checks the circuit first, then we consider parts.
Check the supply valve, the filter and the freezer temperature, then give it a day to refill. If it still makes none, we test the inlet valve.
Possibly. Outlets, wiring and floor-level connections can fail later. Mention it in your request and we examine them first.
Clean the filter and check the hose for kinks. If it still drains slowly, we test the pump.
