SALES · SERVICE · REPAIR
INTRODUCTION
A garbage disposal that hums but won’t spin, jams, or leaks under your sink can quickly take over your kitchen. Appliance MD Inc. provides fast, expert garbage disposal repair for homes and businesses across Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties.
With more than 25 years of experience, our licensed, bonded, and insured technicians work on all makes and models, including continuous-feed and batch-feed disposals. We’ll find the cause, explain it clearly, and get your sink draining and grinding again. Service calls start as low as $95.
WHAT WE REPAIR
The motor runs but the blades won't turn
Blades stuck by food waste or a foreign object
Water dripping from the unit, sink flange, or pipes
Foul odors coming from the disposal or drain
No power, no sound, or a tripped reset button
Water backs up in the sink or drains slowly
OUR PROMISE TO YOU
Tell us what's going on with your system.
A technician inspects the unit and finds the root cause.
You get a clear price before any work starts.
We complete the repair or install and make sure it's running properly.
WHERE WE WORK
Same-day appointments available across Florida call now for a fast, honest diagnosis.
QUICK ANSWERS
The cost depends on the problem and the parts needed. Our service calls start as low as $95, and after we diagnose the issue you get an upfront estimate before any work begins.
A humming sound usually means the motor is getting power but the blades are stuck, most often from a jam caused by food waste or a foreign object like a bottle cap or utensil. Turn off the power to the disposal before checking anything. If it still hums after the jam is cleared, the motor may be failing and needs a technician.
No. Never put your hand in the disposal, even when it’s switched off. Turn off the power at the switch and the breaker first, and use tongs or pliers to remove any object you can see. If you can’t reach the jam safely, call us.
Leaks usually come from a loose or worn sink flange seal, a cracked housing, or loose drain connections. A leak from the body of the unit itself usually means it needs to be replaced, while leaks at the connections can often be repaired. We’ll check to see where it’s coming from and tell you what makes sense.
If your disposal is fairly new and the problem is a jam, a reset, or a loose connection, repair is usually the better value. If it’s over 8 to 12 years old, is leaking from the housing, or has a burned-out motor, replacement is usually the smarter choice. We’ll give you an honest recommendation either way.