Union City, Georgia, sits on I-85 in south Fulton County, between Fairburn and the city of South Fulton, a short drive from Hartsfield-Jackson Airport. The town was founded as the home of the Farmers' Union cooperative in the early twentieth century; today its economy leans on warehouses, freight and the airport, and many residents work shifts that start before sunrise or end after midnight. Homes range from 1990s subdivisions off Flat Shoals Road and Jonesboro Road to townhome communities and apartments near Highway 138 and Roosevelt Highway. 911 Appliance Services covers Union City, ZIP code 30291, through its Atlanta dispatch line. Whatever your shift, a dispatcher answers, helps you work out the likely problem and books the technician.
Call (770) 407-8854 whenever your shift lets you, or send the form on this page with your ZIP code. In Union City, 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
Call when you are awake. The Atlanta line is answered 24/7. If you finish at 3 a.m., you can call then and reach a dispatcher.
Book when you can be home. Tell the dispatcher when you sleep and when you are up. The arrival window is set around that as far as the route allows.
Know what to do in the meantime. You describe the symptom, the brand and the model; the dispatcher tells you what is safe to check and how to keep food cold or a leak contained.
Approve before work begins. The technician tests the likely parts, shows you what failed and repairs it with your agreement, using genuine or OEM-approved parts. Our warranty then protects that repair, parts and labor, for up to 6 months.
1990s and 2000s subdivisions. Original builder appliances and their first replacements are now old enough for fans, ice makers and igniters to wear out.
Townhomes and apartments. Compact kitchens with refrigerators in narrow alcoves and ranges set close to cabinets. Heat has nowhere to go.
Rental homes. Many houses are rented, and repairs need to be clear for both the tenant and the owner.
Dust from traffic and freight. Interstate traffic and nearby distribution centers mean more dust in the air, and it settles on condenser coils.
Heat, humidity and storms. Long summers push refrigerators hard, and thunderstorms cause outages and power surges.
Townhomes and apartments around Union City often have a refrigerator slot built to an older standard. A newer, larger refrigerator pressed into that slot runs hot because the warm air from its condenser has no escape. Pull the refrigerator out an inch if you can, clear anything stored on top, and vacuum the coil. If the cabinet sides feel warm and the compressor almost never stops, call the dispatcher. A coil cleaning, a fan repair or simply better clearance often solves it.
In many Union City townhome communities, parking, gate access and quiet hours are set by the homeowners association. Mention the gate code, guest parking rules and any time limits when you book, and the dispatcher passes them to the technician. If you rent, tell your landlord or property manager first, then call us or ask them to; the technician leaves the same clear summary for both of you: what failed, how it was confirmed and what was replaced. Owners with several Union City rentals can book every visit through one call.
Summer storms in south Fulton can knock out power for hours. While the lights are out, leave both doors shut. When it does, wait a few hours before judging the refrigerator; it needs time to cool down. If it never starts, starts and stops, or clicks every few minutes, a part likely failed in the surge. Tell the dispatcher what you hear, and the technician will come prepared to test those parts first.
If you work nights, the worst time for a technician to knock is noon. Say so when you book. The dispatcher notes when you need quiet and offers the window closest to your waking hours. If a partner or roommate will be home instead, give their name and number so the technician can call ahead.
Union City kitchens hold every common make, and our technicians repair Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Kenmore, Maytag, Amana, Hotpoint, Samsung, LG, KitchenAid, Haier, Bosch and Electrolux, plus Sub-Zero, Wolf and Viking. That list is about our work only; no manufacturer stands behind us.
Most appliances with one failed part are worth repairing. An older refrigerator with a failed sealed system, or an appliance with several costly faults at once, may be better replaced. You hear what the meter showed and what each option involves, and then you choose.
We serve all of Union City, ZIP code 30291: the subdivisions along Flat Shoals Road, Jonesboro Road, Buffington Road and Highway 138, the townhomes and apartments near I-85 and Roosevelt Highway, and the streets near the city center. Nearby, we also cover Fairburn, South Fulton, College Park, Forest Park and the rest of the cities on our Atlanta page. Our Florida service is described on the main page.
Phone (770) 407-8854 between shifts or in the middle of one, or use the form; the dispatcher books the time that suits you. Office: 1201 Peachtree St NE, Suite 2000, Atlanta, GA 30361.
Around shift work.
In Union City.
For tenants and owners.
On the parts and labor of each repair.
Refrigerant jobs by EPA 608 certified staff.
Repairing appliances for 15+ years.
Yes. Check your ZIP code in the form or give your street to the dispatcher at (770) 407-8854.
In Union City, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit; early callers have the most options.
Yes. The Atlanta line is answered around the clock, and the visit can be set for after you have slept.
It can be. Without airflow the compressor overheats and runs too long. The technician checks the clearances along with the parts.
Yes. Let the dispatcher know who will approve the repair, you or the owner.
The parts installed and the labor, for up to 6 months.
Yes, as well as upright freezers and the freezer sections of refrigerators.
No to both. We are an independent, family-owned repair company. When someone's life is in danger, call 911.