--- title: "Home" description: "Maytag appliance repair in Miami. We cover Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach, diagnose on site, and agree the price in writing before the work." url: "https://maytagmiami.support/" date_modified: "2026-09-08" --- # Home ## Maytag repair in Miami, on machines that were bought to be kept, and usually still can be. Washing machines since 1907, and a promise that the repairman has nothing to do. Most of the equipment we open under this badge is older than the kitchen around it, and a good deal of it is worth another decade — which is a different conversation from the one most repair sites want to have. It is also a make that speaks unevenly: at the oven and in the laundry room it will normally name the circuit itself, and at the refrigerator it says almost nothing at all. Those are two different visits, and this page explains both. 11 — appliance types we cover on this make 46 — jobs with a published figure 533 — code pages read from the maker's own base from $89 — diagnostic, credited to the repair ## What we repair 11 appliance types, and every card says what the work on that one really is — the freezer page included, where this maker publishes not one numbered condition across 184 pages and the card says so rather than implying a code list nobody has. ## The climate is part of the diagnosis. A vented dryer against a Florida duct The second refrigerator in the garage A laundry closet that never dries out Salt on parts built to an ordinary price Storm season, and what the machine does next ## 533 code pages, and how to read one properly Read page by page out of this maker's own US support base and arranged the way that base arranges it — one entry per code per appliance, because the same characters are not the same repair in two different rooms. Nothing here is invented, and where the maker prints a number with no mechanism behind it, the page says exactly that instead of offering a plausible guess. Photograph both halves before the power goes off. A reset wipes the display and leaves the condition, and on this make that display is the single most useful thing a first visit can begin from. ## Measured, priced, then agreed — in that order You give us the machine and both halves of what it says The two halves of the house get different visits The figure comes before anything is opened And on this badge the answer is more often yes ## Every figure is a floor, and every floor has a page 46 jobs with a published starting figure and a page behind each saying what moves it. Two things hold these numbers down on this badge and both are worth knowing: the parts channel is as wide as any make in this county, so an ordinary repair is one visit; and the machines last long enough that the repair is usually worth doing rather than being weighed against a new appliance every time. Every figure here is a starting point and a researched market band for South Florida, never a quote and never an invoice. The exact cost is confirmed after an on-site diagnostic and agreed with you in writing before anything is opened. Diagnostic visit — One visit, one written answer, and the fee comes off the work. What it buys depends on the room: in the laundry it starts from what the machine has already reported; at the refrigerator it is measurement from the opening minute. Washer excess suds service — The lowest figure here and frequently no repair whatever. Sud means the drum has more foam than it can spin against, and the cause is nearly always how much detergent is going in rather than anything in the machine. Dryer vent cleaning — The most complaints settled for the least money, and the safety item on this list. Every dryer this badge sells is vented, so the run is the appliance's real constraint: the whole length, the outside flap, and a reading before and after. Refrigerator not cooling — The visit where this make hands a technician nothing to read, so it is instruments from start to finish. One free check comes first: a cabinet can be lit, responsive and deliberately not cooling, with the cooling-off indicator showing. Washer suspension and bearing repair — The row this badge needs and its sister sites rarely quote, because these machines are kept long enough to reach it. A rumble that rises with the spin is years of unbalanced spinning arriving at the bearing, and caught early it is a repair in the middle of a life. Washer motor and drive repair — Where the repair-or-replace question becomes real, and where you get the figure and the reasoning instead of a sales line. On a cabinet that is otherwise sound it earns its keep; on one already facing a bearing it does not. ## Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, end to end 59 cities and neighborhoods, each with a page saying what we actually see there. Tell us where you are when you book and we will come back with the earliest slot we can genuinely keep. Coverage is Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties — the pages below are the places people search for by name, not the edge of where we drive. ## The appliance, the model number, and both halves of the code. A photograph of the panel is ideal and two are better, because the display alternates between the halves and one half narrows a problem to a family rather than a part. On a refrigerator, a freezer or a dishwasher there may be no number at all — then tell us which lights are on, or how they blink. You get the scope and the figure in writing before anything is opened. ## The questions we are asked most Is it worth repairing, or should I just buy a new one? — The question this badge gets more than any other, and it deserves arithmetic rather than a slogan. Three things decide it, and the year on the plate is not one of them. What the part is: a pump, a lid lock, a valve, an element, an igniter or a sensor is a stocked commodity here and quick to fit, while a bearing set or a sealed system is neither. Whether the appliance is built in: a wall oven or an over-the-range microwave carries an installation cost you would pay again on a replacement, so those nearly always earn the repair. And what else on the machine is already worn. Because this make is bought to be kept, the answer here is yes more often than on any other badge we work on — and where it is no, you get the numbers rather than a shrug. I wrote down F7 and nothing else. Is that enough? — A start, and worth going back for the rest. The panel alternates between the two halves of one code, so what you are holding is half an address — enough to name a family, and on this platform one family can take in a sensor, the wiring to it and the board reading it. Give the display ten seconds, photograph it on each half, and say which appliance it is: F2E1 sits on a washer, a dryer and a microwave in our archive and means something different on each. My refrigerator is running and it is not cold. What code should I look for? — Probably none at all, and saying so is the honest answer rather than a shrug. Across five hundred and nine refrigeration pages this maker publishes twenty-six numbered conditions, and for a top-freezer cabinet it publishes none. What these cabinets use instead are lit words and indicators — cooling off, air filter, the water light, a door alarm — so tell us which of those are showing. Then the one free check: a cabinet can be lit, responsive and deliberately not cooling, with the cooling-off indicator on. After that it is measurement, so leave a thermometer in a glass of water in each compartment overnight and give us both numbers. The panel lights up and every button is ignored. — Rule out the control lock first, because it costs nothing and it is the commonest false alarm on this equipment. It is a deliberate feature, engaged by holding a pad, and a sleeve wiping a panel is how it usually gets switched on. It also survives a trip to the breaker, which is precisely why people conclude the appliance has died. A machine that answers every keypress and simply never heats is a different story and worth mentioning on the phone. We have driven out to houses where one of those two was the entire visit. My dryer takes two cycles to dry one load. — In a South Florida laundry closet that is the duct far more often than the machine, and it is the least expensive thing on this site to put right. Every dryer this badge sells is vented, so the run behind it is the appliance's real limit: usually long, often flexible, frequently crushed where the machine was pushed back, with an outside flap that corrodes half open and packs with lint. This maker publishes AF on some models for exactly that, and plenty of machines simply take longer and say nothing. It is the safety item on this list too, which is why airflow is measured before and after rather than described as looking better. Are you connected to Maytag? — No. We are an independent repair company working in Miami, not affiliated with, authorized by or endorsed by any manufacturer, and we warrant our own workmanship rather than anybody else's. What we do have is 533 code and signal pages, every one read out of this maker's own US support base and quoting it where it is quoted, and 26 symptom pages — the freezer among them, where the maker publishes nothing numbered at all and the page says so. --- **[Read full article: Home](https://maytagmiami.support/)**