Top-rated appliance salespeople.

Get matched with top appliance salespeople in Rimersburg, PA

There are 1 highly-rated local appliance salespeople.

Matching on Angi

Share some details icon
Share some details about your home project.
Match with local pros icon
Within moments, match with highly-rated local pros.
Compare quotes icon
Compare quotes and choose the best pro for the job.

Appliance salespeople in Rimersburg

Appliance sales FAQs

If you’re debating whether it’s worth repairing a damaged appliance, consider a few factors, including the appliance’s age and the cost to replace it. Large, high-value appliances are worth repairing, especially when the fixes are minor and the appliance is only a few years old. However, if the cost of repairs is more than half the price of a new item, then it may be worth replacing it. For example, if your refrigerator repair costs continue increasing and add up to more than 50% of the cost to replace it, you’re better off buying a new one.

Typically, most appliances last anywhere from 10 to 15 years, depending on the appliance, brand, and amount of use. Keeping a regular maintenance schedule, including cleaning and tune-ups, also helps appliances last longer. Dryers, gas stoves, and refrigerators tend to last the longest, averaging about 13 to 15 years. Microwaves and dishwashers tend to last about 10 years on average.

There are a few scenarios when replacing all kitchen appliances simultaneously makes sense, including major renovations, moving into a new home, or purchasing as a set. If you want to refresh your kitchen upon move-in day or start over during a renovation, consider purchasing and replacing your kitchen appliances at once to save on labor costs. Also, if your appliances are all original to the home or are older and require increasing amounts of maintenance and repair, replacing them all at the same time may be a good option.

In most cases, appliance warranties do not transfer to new owners. However, some exceptions apply. To check the status of your appliance warranty and whether you can transfer it when you move, review the terms and conditions of your warranties or consult your home warranty service. When purchasing a new appliance or one from a previous owner, be sure to pay attention to its warranty status, including the type of coverage and any exclusions.

The cost of home appliances ranges from $350 to $8,000 or more, depending on the brand, type of appliance, and features. Additional cost factors include any hookups that need to be installed, such as gas, plumbing, or electrical. Keep in mind that major appliances, such as refrigerators, washers and dryers, and water heaters, will cost more than minor appliances, such as microwaves, due to the size, complexity, and essential nature of the item.

The homeowners guide to home care is here
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
A roof with a garret and rubber shingles
Sep 16, 2024
Sep 16, 2024
Learn the average rubber roof shingles cost for home installation, including cost factors and how prices will be estimated for your project.
three dormer windows with blue sky in background
Jul 12, 2024
Jul 12, 2024
Let the light flood into even the gloomiest attics and transform the look of your home. Here's how to calculate the cost of adding a dormer of any style.
A beautiful house with architectural shingles
Sep 10, 2024
Sep 10, 2024
Architectural shingles cost is determined by project size, material quality, and roof condition. Find out how much they'll cost for your home.
A white aluminum soffit
Aug 29, 2024
Aug 29, 2024
Your home’s soffits protect your eaves and rafters from damage. Learn the difference between vinyl and aluminum soffit and which is best for your home.
A blue luxury suburban house with gray roof and white trim and green landscaping
Jul 30, 2024
Jul 30, 2024
With so many different types of roofs, it’s important to know the pros and cons of your roof’s style. Learn about 14 common roof types and how they measure up.
Man torch down roofing
Aug 29, 2024
Aug 29, 2024
Shingles won't cut if you have a flat roof or a roof with minimal pitch. You may want to consider torch down roofing. Here’s what you should know.