Loganville, Georgia, is one of the few cities in the state split between two counties: most of it lies in Walton County, and a slice reaches into Gwinnett. It sits on U.S. 78 east of Snellville, with a compact downtown around city hall and the town green, and a ring of newer subdivisions, schools and shopping along Highway 20 and Highway 81. Beyond the neighborhoods, the roads open into wooded lots, small farms and homes with workshops and long driveways. 911 Appliance Services covers Loganville, ZIP code 30052, through its Atlanta dispatch line. When an appliance fails, you call, a dispatcher answers, helps you narrow down the cause and books a technician.
Call (770) 407-8854 at the hour the trouble starts, or send the form on this page with your ZIP code. In Loganville, 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 (770) 407-8854
refrigerators that will not cool, ice up inside or leave water on the floor.
Read more →natural gas and propane ranges, coil tops, glass and induction cooktops.
Read more →Someone answers. The Atlanta line is covered 24/7. Late at night or on a Sunday morning, you speak with a dispatcher, not a recording.
The dispatcher helps you think it through. You share the brand, the model number if it is handy, and the symptoms. You hear which simple checks are worth trying, how to save the food in a failing freezer and how to stop a leak.
A window that suits a commuter town. Many Loganville residents drive a long way to work. Tell the dispatcher when someone will be home, and the arrival window is set around it.
Approval before work. The technician tests the likely parts, shows you what failed and repairs it with your agreement, using genuine or OEM-approved parts. That repair is backed by a warranty of up to 6 months on parts and labor.
Subdivisions from the last two decades. Loganville grew fast in the 2000s. The builder appliances in those homes are now old enough that fans, igniters, defrost parts and ice makers start to wear.
Country lots. Homes on larger lots often have a detached garage, a shop or a barn, and a second refrigerator or a chest freezer to go with it.
Propane kitchens. Where natural gas lines do not reach, ranges run on propane. A range set up for the wrong fuel burns poorly and can leave soot.
Large households. Families with several children open the refrigerator constantly and cook large meals. Door hinges, gaskets and burner igniters take the strain.
Storms and ice. Summer storms and the odd winter ice event bring down lines on wooded roads, and outages can last longer here than in the city.
On the tree-lined roads around Loganville, a storm can leave homes without power for a long stretch. Prepare before it happens: keep a thermometer in the refrigerator and the freezer, freeze a few jugs of water to fill empty space, and know where the breaker for each appliance is. During the outage, keep the doors shut. Afterward, give the refrigerator several hours to cool down again before judging it. If it hums but never cools, or clicks on and off every few minutes, something may have failed during the restart. Call the dispatcher with what you hear and how long the power was out; it helps the technician plan the visit.
A gas range works best when it is set up for the fuel it burns. Natural gas and propane need different orifice sizes and a different regulator setting. If a range came with the house, was bought used or was moved from another home, it may not have been converted correctly. Signs include tall yellow flames, soot on pans, a strong smell when the burner lights, or flames so small that water takes forever to boil. Turn the burner off and ventilate if anything smells wrong. The technician can check the orifices and the regulator, and will tell you if the issue belongs to the gas supplier instead.
Our technicians repair Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Kenmore, Maytag, Amana, Hotpoint, Samsung, LG, KitchenAid, Haier, Bosch and Electrolux, and higher-end Sub-Zero, Wolf and Viking units. 911 Appliance Services is independent; brand names here only describe the work.
When a single part has worn out, repair is usually the better choice. When an older refrigerator's sealed system has failed, or several major parts are failing together, replacement can be the smarter spend. The technician explains what the tests show, and the decision stays with you.
We cover Loganville, ZIP code 30052, on both the Walton and Gwinnett sides: the downtown area and the town green, the subdivisions along U.S. 78, Highway 20 and Highway 81, and homes on Brushy Fork Road, Rosebud Road and the country roads around the city. Nearby, we also serve Snellville, Lawrenceville, Conyers and the other cities on our Atlanta page. For South Florida, see the main page.
Call (770) 407-8854 any time, or send the form with your ZIP code, and the dispatcher will book your visit. Office: 1201 Peachtree St NE, Suite 2000, Atlanta, GA 30361.
While you wait.
In Loganville.
For parts and labor on each repair.
EPA 608 certified for refrigerant work, from a family-owned company with 15+ years in appliance repair.
Yes. We cover the entire 30052 area, in Walton and Gwinnett alike. Type 30052 into the form or tell the dispatcher at (770) 407-8854 where you live.
In Loganville, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit; early callers get the widest choice.
Yes. We repair freezers and refrigerators in garages, barns, workshops and basements.
Yes. We repair propane and natural gas ranges and can check whether the range matches its fuel.
Keep it closed and give it a few hours. If it still does not cool, call the dispatcher; a start part may have failed.
The parts installed during the repair and the labor to install them, for up to 6 months.
Ask the dispatcher. Weekend openings depend on the route, and the dispatcher will offer the earliest one.
Neither. We are an independent, family-owned repair company. When someone's safety or life is at risk, dial 911.