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Prince George's County · Cheverly & Capitol Heights

Appliance Repair in Cheverly & Capitol Heights, MD

We repair refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens and more in houses, townhomes, condos and small businesses across 2 ZIP codes in Cheverly & Capitol Heights. You hear what failed and what the fix costs before any work, and the decision stays yours.

Diagnosis in your homeYou approve the quote firstHouses, townhomes and condos
Call (227) 999-0035
Request a RepairStep 1 of 2

First the appliance and its location, then your contact details. We follow up to schedule.

01 The job
02 Your details
Property
01Property
Where
02Where
What needs fixing
03What needs fixing

Prefer to talk? (227) 999-0035

Coverage

Cheverly & Capitol Heights ZIP Codes

Type your ZIP, or pick a code below to see the neighborhoods it takes in.

2
ZIP Codes
Cheverly & Capitol Heights — 2 ZIP codes
Services

Repairs by Appliance

Refrigerator Repair

Warm fridge section, frost buildup, puddles, sweating doors, noisy fans, ice and water dispenser trouble.

75 common faults covered

Washer Repair

Won't drain or spin, leaks, stops mid-cycle, door stays locked, musty front-load gasket, error codes.

77 common faults covered

Dryer Repair

No heat, long dry times, stops mid-cycle, squealing or thumping, gas burner and vent problems.

75 common faults covered

Dishwasher Repair

Standing water, poor cleaning, leaks, no heat or drying, won't start, Bosch E15 and other codes.

75 common faults covered

Oven Repair

No bake or broil, slow preheat, wrong temperature, self-clean lockout, wall and double ovens.

75 common faults covered

Microwave Repair

Runs but won't heat, sparks, dead display, door switch and fuse failures, vent fans and lights.

60 common faults covered

Freezer Repair

Not freezing, heavy frost, runs constantly, warm cabinet walls, garage and basement freezers.

55 common faults covered

Cooktop Repair

Burners won't light, nonstop clicking, zones dead or stuck on, induction error codes, cracked glass.

53 common faults covered

Ice Maker Repair

Undercounter, nugget and commercial ice machines: no ice, leaks, slow production, drain pump faults.

54 common faults covered

Wine Cooler Repair

Too warm or too cold, uneven zones, humming or rattling, frost, display and door problems.

53 common faults covered

Stove Repair

Gas burners that won't light or keep clicking, cold coil and glass-top elements, knobs and switches.

39 common faults covered

Range Repair

Whole range dead, power or gas supply trouble, dual-fuel and pro-style ranges, anti-tip and installation.

30 common faults covered

Brands We Repair Here

Samsung logoLG logoWhirlpool logoGE Appliances logoMaytag logoBosch logoKitchenAid logoFrigidaire logoSub-Zero logoViking logoKenmore logoAmana logoElectrolux logoMiele logoThermador logoWolf logoAdmiral logoAGA logoASKO logoAtosa logoAvanti logoBertazzoni logoBlomberg logoDacor logoDCS logoEverest logoFisher & Paykel logoGaggenau logoHobart logoHoshizaki logoHotpoint logoInsignia logoJennAir logoIce-O-Matic logoLa Cornue logoManitowoc logoMaxx Ice logoPerlick logoRoper logoScotsman logoSharp logoSmeg logoSpeed Queen logoThor Kitchen logoTrue Residential logoTurbo Air logoU-Line logoVulcan logo
Cheverly & Capitol Heights

About repairs in Cheverly & Capitol Heights

Cheverly & Capitol Heights is the inner ring of Prince George's County directly east of Washington. It starts with the Town of Cheverly, set on a hill beside US 50 and the Baltimore-Washington Parkway, takes in Landover, Kentland and Palmer Park along Landover Road (MD 202), and runs south to Capitol Heights and Seat Pleasant, where Southern and Eastern avenues mark the District line. Central Avenue (MD 214) carries East Capitol Street into Maryland. Metro is close: Cheverly and Landover stations on the Orange Line, Capitol Heights and Addison Road-Seat Pleasant on the Blue and Silver lines.

Local government here is a patchwork. Cheverly, Capitol Heights and Fairmount Heights are incorporated towns, Seat Pleasant is a small city, and the City of District Heights reaches into the southern edge; Fairmount Heights is also one of the county's historically Black towns. Landover, Kentland, Palmer Park and Walker Mill are unincorporated county land. The housing ranges from Cheverly's 1920s through 1950s houses on curving hillside streets to small bungalows and Cape Cods packed close to the DC line, large garden-apartment complexes, and rows of newer townhouses on infill land.

Communities and ZIP codes in Cheverly & Capitol Heights

Cheverly, Landover, Kentland and Palmer Park (20785): The Town of Cheverly fills the western end around its Orange Line station, and unincorporated Landover spreads out around the Landover station and MD 202, with Kentland and Palmer Park as residential pockets and Landover Hills along the edge. Housing mixes Cheverly's older houses, mid-century streets and garden apartments.

Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant, Fairmount Heights and parts of District Heights and Walker Mill (20743): This ZIP sits right against the District. Central Avenue runs through Seat Pleasant and Capitol Heights, Marlboro Pike and Walker Mill Road cross the southern half, and both Blue and Silver line stations are inside it. Lots are small, with modest older houses, garden apartments and newer townhouse communities.

Getting to your kitchen: steps, parking and property offices

Cheverly's hill brings front steps, sloped driveways and tight basement stairs, so describe the stairway if the appliance is downstairs. In the garden-apartment complexes off Landover Road and Central Avenue, give us the building and unit number, and check whether the leasing office wants to approve outside work or let us into a shared laundry room. Townhouse communities in Seat Pleasant and Walker Mill often limit visitor parking, so say where a van may stop. On event days at the stadium off the Beltway, Landover traffic backs up, so pick a time with that in mind.

How older houses, apartments and townhouses shape the repair

In Cheverly and the older streets of Capitol Heights, kitchens were laid out for appliances far smaller than what people buy now. A modern refrigerator ends up squeezed between wall and counter, and the dishwasher is often a later addition cut into base cabinets. Laundry sits in the basement, where the dryer vents out through a foundation wall a few inches above the soil and the washer drains into a laundry tub or an old standpipe. Gas ranges on Washington Gas are typical in these houses.

Garden apartments work differently. The refrigerator, range and dishwasher usually belong to the property, laundry is a shared room or a hookup closet, and cooking is mostly electric, either coil-top or smooth glass. In the newer townhouses the laundry pair is often stacked in a closet on the bedroom floor, so a dryer duct may run a long way through joists to a side wall or the roof, and a washer leak shows up first on the ceiling of the room below.

Renting near the District line: who signs off on a repair

Plenty of homes on both sides of Central Avenue and Landover Road are rented, from a whole house on a Capitol Heights side street to a unit in a Landover complex. When a landlord owns the appliance, the owner decides between repair and replacement, so check your lease or ask the office first.

If the landlord does want an outside technician, we can work with whoever is paying: the diagnosis, the part needed and the price go to that person, and the work waits for their approval. A tenant can speed that up by photographing the model label and noting exactly what the appliance does, such as a code, a smell or water in one spot.

Water, storms and damp basements east of the District

Every ZIP here is on WSSC Water's public system. Its minerals leave a slow film on dishwasher spray arms and inlet screens over the years, and WSSC disinfects with chloramine, which can age some rubber seals. Summer thunderstorms knock out power often enough that a refrigerator or freezer may need to be checked after a long outage, especially if the compressor struggles to restart. Older basements in Cheverly and Capitol Heights turn damp in July and August, which rusts washer cabinets and dryer drums from the outside, and a hard winter freeze can split an ice-maker line run along an outside wall.

The Area at a Glance

2
ZIP codes covered
Several towns & county land
Local government
1920s-60s houses, garden apts
Typical housing
Inside the Beltway, DC line
Setting
FAQ

Questions People Here Ask Us

The questions that come up most often. Anything not covered here, ask us when you call, or add it to the booking form's notes field.

Have a different question?

Tell us what make it is and what's going wrong. A few things can be settled over the phone, and anything else gets looked at during the visit.

Usually, yes. Most washer repairs, from pumps and lid switches to door boots and control boards, are done where the machine stands, so it never needs to come up the stairs. Tell us about the staircase when you book anyway, because a major job such as a drum bearing on a front-loader needs room to pull the machine away from the wall.

Start with the leasing office, since the appliance is the property's and they may already have a maintenance arrangement. If they ask you to arrange a technician, let us know who will approve and pay for the repair, and we'll send the diagnosis and the quoted price to that person before any work starts.

It covers 20785, which takes in the Town of Cheverly, Landover, Kentland and Palmer Park, and 20743, which takes in Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant, Fairmount Heights and parts of District Heights and Walker Mill. If your address is near Landover Hills or the edge of District Heights, give us the full address and we'll confirm.

Something broken in Cheverly & Capitol Heights?

Call or book online, and tell us whether the appliance is in a Cheverly or Capitol Heights house, a garden apartment, or a townhouse, plus who owns it if you rent. A photo of the model label saves a step.

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