Western Appliance Repair Boise Idaho. We are a local factory-trained appliance service company. Our customer service is second to none. Whether you have a refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher, or cooktop, we can repair it quickly and at a reasonable price. We repair most brand appliances such as Frigidaire, Maytag, Whirlpool, Kenmore, Sears, Kitchenaid, GE, and more. Call us at 208-863-3702 for immediate service.
Showing posts with label boise appliance repair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boise appliance repair. Show all posts
Thursday, April 12, 2012
GE Appliance Repair
Hi Folks, Whew, what a day. Ran into a GE refrigerator today that wasn't working properly. It was a bottom mount, meaning that the freezer is located in the bottom and the refrigerator on the top. These appliance work very well but like everything, then need a little maintenance now and then. Check out this control board mess! It looks kinda intimidating for the layman. Actually, working with electronics day in and day out, it's not so intimidating with me anymore. In this day and age, electronic appliances are the norm. Anyway, here at Western Appliance Repair, we fix this type of things and even more. Here we go, does this not look like a bunch of spaghetti? :->
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Washer Repair - Boise Appliance Repair
Washer and Washing Machine History
Washing machines developed to reduce the hardship of the hand-washing process by using a sealed tub with paddles or fingers to agitate the clothing. The first machines were hand-operated. Electricity was not available to every household until around 1930.
Water often had to be toted, heated on a fire for washing, and then poured into the tub. This warm soapy water was precious and would be reused again, first to wash the least soiled clothing, then to wash dirtier laundry. The earliest machine tubs were made from wood, later machines that were made of metal allowed a fire to burn below the washtub.
Read the full article and more Boise Appliance Repair tips at Western Appliance Repair of Boise
Washing machines developed to reduce the hardship of the hand-washing process by using a sealed tub with paddles or fingers to agitate the clothing. The first machines were hand-operated. Electricity was not available to every household until around 1930.
Water often had to be toted, heated on a fire for washing, and then poured into the tub. This warm soapy water was precious and would be reused again, first to wash the least soiled clothing, then to wash dirtier laundry. The earliest machine tubs were made from wood, later machines that were made of metal allowed a fire to burn below the washtub.
Read the full article and more Boise Appliance Repair tips at Western Appliance Repair of Boise
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