Little Havana is a neighborhood of Miami, Florida, just west of downtown and Brickell, best known for Calle Ocho, as SW 8th Street is called here. Along it and the streets nearby you will find Máximo Gómez Park, where neighbors gather over dominoes, the Tower Theater, Cuban Memorial Boulevard, cigar shops, cafés with walk-up coffee windows and the annual street festival that fills the avenue. Its homes are mostly older: small bungalows and concrete-block houses, duplexes and two-story apartment buildings from the 1920s to the 1960s, many with compact kitchens that cook for several generations. A good share of residents rent. 911 Appliance Services covers Little Havana, ZIP code 33135. Day or night, a dispatcher picks up our phone, works through the symptom with you and books a technician.
Ring (786) 980-9422 the moment you notice a problem, or fill in the form on this page with your ZIP code. In Little Havana, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit.
Rather not call? Leave your name, phone and ZIP code — a dispatcher calls you back to set up the visit.
Prefer to talk right now? Call (786) 980-9422
apartment-size, top-freezer and side-by-side refrigerators that warm up, sweat or drip.
Read more →gas stoves, coil tops and glass cooktops that cook every meal of the day.
Read more →Someone answers, at any hour. Say which appliance stopped, what brand it is and what it is doing now.
A few things to try first. The dispatcher walks you through simple, safe checks such as the breaker, the outlet or the gas knob, and explains how to keep food cold until the visit.
Renters, landlords, family. Tell us who lives there, who owns the building and who will approve the repair. A relative can call on behalf of a parent or grandparent.
Approval before any part goes in. The technician tests what the symptoms point to, shows you the failed part and repairs it once you agree, with genuine or OEM-approved parts. Both the part and the work are then under warranty for as long as 6 months.
Older bungalows and block houses. Kitchens updated over the decades, sometimes on outlets and circuits that are as old as the house.
Duplexes and small apartment buildings. Appliances often belong to the owner, and the tenant needs them working quickly.
Stoves that never rest. Home cooking for big families means long simmering, frying and baking on gas stoves and coil tops.
Chest freezers. Many households keep a freezer for meat, fish and family-size supplies.
Heat and storms. Summer heat, humidity and storm-season outages are hard on refrigerators and their start parts.
A stove in a busy Little Havana kitchen may run from morning coffee to late dinner. Over time, splatter and drips fill the small ports around each burner, and the flame turns yellow, lifts, or lights only on one side. Once the stove has cooled, lift off the grates and caps, wash the caps and burner heads in warm soapy water, dry them completely and clear each port with a straight pin. Put everything back exactly in place; a cap that sits crooked makes the flame uneven. If you smell gas, turn the knobs off, open the windows, leave the home and call the gas company before anything else. If the burners still light poorly after cleaning, the technician tests the igniters, the spark module and the valves.
In many of the neighborhood's older houses and buildings, the outlet behind the refrigerator or the range has been in use for decades. A loose or worn receptacle can make an appliance shut off for a few seconds, reset its controls or heat only partly. If the outlet feels warm, looks scorched or the plug fits loosely, stop using it and have an electrician check it. The technician measures the power before replacing any part, so you never pay for a new board when the real problem is in the wall.
If you rent, let the owner or manager know about the breakdown; some prefer to arrange the visit themselves. Whoever books, the technician leaves the same plain record for both: the model, what failed, how it was confirmed and what was replaced. Owners of several buildings in the neighborhood can book each visit with one call to the dispatcher.
We repair Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Kenmore, Maytag, Amana, Hotpoint, Samsung, LG, Haier, Magic Chef, Avanti and Electrolux, plus Sub-Zero, Wolf and Viking. These names describe what we fix; 911 Appliance Services is an independent company and not tied to any of the makers.
If one part has failed and the rest of the appliance is in good shape, repair is usually the better value. A refrigerator with a dead compressor, a rusted-through cabinet or several problems at once may be better replaced. The technician explains what the tests showed, and you, or the owner of the building, decide.
We work across Little Havana, ZIP code 33135: the blocks along Calle Ocho and West Flagler Street, the streets around Máximo Gómez Park and Cuban Memorial Boulevard, the neighborhoods north toward the Miami River and south toward Coral Way, and the residential streets between SW 12th Avenue and SW 37th Avenue. Nearby, we also serve Brickell, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, Doral and the rest of Miami-Dade and Broward. In Georgia, see our Atlanta page.
Phone (786) 980-9422 at any hour, or leave your ZIP code and the problem in the form, and the dispatcher will set the visit. Office: 1200 Brickell Ave, Suite 1950, Miami, FL 33131.
In Little Havana.
For tenants and building owners.
And older kitchens.
On every repair, parts and labor.
EPA 608 certified for refrigerant; a family-owned company with 15+ years in appliance repair.
Yes, the whole 33135 ZIP code. The form confirms your street, or ask at (786) 980-9422.
In Little Havana, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit.
Yes. Tell the dispatcher who will be home and who approves the work.
Usually clogged ports or a crooked cap. If you smell gas, turn the stove off, leave the home and call the gas company first.
Either. Many tenants tell the owner first; we can share the repair record with both of you.
For up to 6 months, both the new parts and the labor of the repair.
Maybe not. A loose outlet can cause it. The technician measures the power before replacing anything.
No. We are a private, family-run repair company. In a fire, a gas leak or a medical crisis, dial 911.