5 ms·
I've been using Repair Clinic [1] to get parts to repair my major appliances. It's been great. They often have material to help me get started, too. [1] https
by mfer 4y ago
I've been using Repair Clinic [1] to get parts to repair my major appliances. It's been great.
They often have material to help me get started, too.
[1] https://www.repairclinic.com/ https://www.repairclinic.com/
- nicholasjarnold 4y agoSame. This website is a great resource. I fully disassembled my (less than 7 years old!) Samsung front-load dryer to replace the drum belt at one point and the heating coil at another point by using this website and it's videos. Much easier and cheaper (yes, I do value my time...didn't take long) than having to find a repair person, schedule a house call, etc etc... I just busted out a couple common tools and did it myself. Highly recommended for DIY repair.
- nick__m 4y agoI used a similar site to repair my dishwasher and ended up buying the part at a local appliance repair shop. They had one in stock and it was 20$ less than online and the guy at the counter gave me helpful tips. If there is an appliance repair shop in your city, call them before ordering online, you might be pleasantly surprised and you will help a local commerce!
- Scoundreller 4y agoAmresupply.Com is my goto in Canada.
- SoftTalker 4y agoI thought I'd save a few bucks by looking up the part I needed on repairclinic and then buying it on Amazon. I got a clearly knockoff part that was also physically broken. I just buy the parts from repairclinic now. They have a nice website, the parts are OEM/genuine, and they provide a lot of helpful info. That is worth something, and they deserve to get paid for their efforts.