Same-day service
We're not a call center routing you to the next county. Call before noon and a tech is at your door the same day across the Upstate.
Same-day service, certified technicians, all major brands

Repair specialties
Washer · Dryer · Oven · Stove · Range
Cooktop · Dishwasher · Refrigerator · Disposal
100+ reviews from real homes in Boiling Springs, Spartanburg, Greer, Mauldin, and across the Upstate.
“Dennis arrived within one hour of my call. He saved me from buying a new refrigerator. Thank you Mr D Pavlov for a service company that can be trusted and reliable.”
— Peggy Shirley · Spartanburg County · March 2026
We're not a call center routing you to the next county. Call before noon and a tech is at your door the same day across the Upstate.
D Pavlov runs the company. Two technicians on the road, third in training. The person who answers the phone knows your job by the end of the day.
Every repair backed in writing. If the same issue returns within 90 days, we come back and fix it for free — parts and labor.
From a 1990s Maytag dryer to a 2024 Sub-Zero column. Factory parts, manufacturer-spec procedures, real diagnostic tools.
A fridge that won't cool is almost always the compressor, a blocked cold-air passage, or a worn door seal, and a technician can usually sort out which one in a single visit. Greenville's older homes near North Main sometimes run power a little differently than newer builds across the county, and that can wear down a refrigerator's electronics faster than folks expect. Summer humidity doesn't help either — it pushes refrigerators harder and makes moisture problems worse around the door. If your ice maker has quit or you're mopping up a puddle every morning, it's rarely random. There's a specific part behind it, and it's usually cheaper to fix than to replace. Catching a cooling problem early keeps it a small repair instead of a bigger one, so it's worth having it checked out before things get worse.
Housing age changes what a technician checks first, not whether the repair is bigger or smaller. Around 29601, older homes closer to downtown sometimes have wiring that wasn't built with a modern refrigerator's power needs in mind, and that can make a unit act up without warning. Out toward 29615, newer subdivisions tend to run larger side-by-side or French-door refrigerators nonstop for bigger families, which puts more day-to-day wear on the parts that make ice and manage water flow. Overbrook and Montebello have a mix of older and updated kitchens, so the starting point for diagnosis depends on the block as much as the neighborhood. Zip codes 29607, 29605, and 29609 round out the coverage area, and none of this changes the price on its own — it just tells a technician where to start looking.
Homeowners usually describe this one as "it hums but nothing's cold," and it comes down to one of two things: a failing compressor, or ice building up where cold air is supposed to circulate. If ice is the problem, that's often something a technician can clear and fix on the spot once it's confirmed. A failing compressor is bigger news — it means the fridge can't keep itself cold no matter how long it runs, and depending on the unit's age, that repair can get expensive enough that a replacement starts to look smarter. A technician listens to how the compressor runs and checks temperatures before quoting anything, so you're not paying to guess.
Thick ice on the back wall of the freezer, or frost creeping around the door, usually means air is getting in where it shouldn't. A worn door gasket that's lost its seal is the most common cause, especially in units that have been in service eight or nine years, and it's a straightforward, lower-cost fix once it's confirmed. Sometimes the issue is the fridge's own defrost cycle instead — it turns on to melt built-up frost, but the water doesn't drain the way it should and refreezes somewhere it shouldn't. Greenville's humid summers make this worse, since more moisture gets pulled in every time the door opens. Either way, it's not an emergency, but ignoring it wastes energy and puts extra strain on the whole system over time.
Before calling anyone, check that the fridge has a few inches of clearance behind it — dust buildup or a unit pushed flush against the wall can make the compressor overheat and click on and off. Unplugging it for a minute and letting it restart sometimes clears a temporary glitch on its own. If the noise keeps happening after that, or it turns into grinding or buzzing instead of a normal hum, that points to a part failing inside the unit, and troubleshooting on your own won't fix it. At that point, stop and call — running it longer risks losing everything inside. Call us at (864) 547-6666 for a same-day or next-day appointment where the schedule allows.
There's no flat rate for refrigerator repair, because the price depends on which part failed, how hard it is to reach, and how old the unit is. A door gasket swap is quick and inexpensive; a compressor replacement takes more labor and a pricier part, especially on sealed systems where the cooling fluid has to be handled carefully. Newer units with touch-screen controls, like some Whirlpool models on the market now, can sometimes take a little longer to diagnose than an older fridge with simpler dials. A technician always diagnoses the actual problem first and gives you the price before touching anything — no guessing, no surprise charges once the work starts.
An older fridge with a failing compressor usually isn't worth fixing — that repair alone can eat up a big share of what a new comparable unit costs, and you're still left with an aging appliance that could fail again somewhere else soon after. A newer fridge with a bad water valve or door gasket is almost always worth repairing instead; those are inexpensive parts on a unit that still has plenty of life left in it. Safety matters too — if the cooling system is leaking or the wiring has degraded with age, replacement is the responsible call rather than patching it again. A straight answer on repair versus replace, based on the unit's age and the actual part involved, is part of every diagnosis before any work begins.
Start with the basics — make sure the fridge is plugged in, the breaker hasn't tripped, and the temperature dial hasn't gotten bumped to a warmer setting by accident. Clear any dust buildup around the coils in the back or bottom of the unit while you're at it. If the fridge still isn't cooling properly after that, or you hear grinding or clicking noises, stop troubleshooting and call. Schedule a same-day or next-day appointment where the schedule allows by calling (864) 547-6666.
There's no set price because it depends on the failed part, how easy it is to reach, and the age of your unit — a door gasket costs far less to replace than a compressor. A technician diagnoses the actual issue first and gives you a firm price before any repair begins, so there's no guesswork involved. For an exact number, the best step is scheduling a visit and getting the diagnosis done in person.
No, refrigerator repair doesn't require a city permit or HOA approval in Greenville — it's a standard in-home service call, not construction or electrical work tied to the home's structure. The technician brings what's needed to diagnose and repair the unit on site. If your neighborhood has specific rules about service vehicles or parking, that's worth mentioning when you schedule.
Samsung refrigerators often fail quietly, without any warning light or code, when a fan isn't moving air or the compressor isn't getting the signal to start. A technician checks power flow to the compressor, tests the fans, and works through the electronics step by step before opening anything up. That kind of methodical check is how a real diagnosis works instead of guessing based on symptoms alone.
A properly repaired part — a new door gasket or water valve, for example — should last close to as long as the original did when the unit was new, often several years. Greenville's humid summers do put extra strain on seals, so those tend to wear a bit faster here than in drier climates. Compressor repairs are the exception; if the rest of the unit is already old, other parts may follow it into failure sooner than you'd like.
Yes — coverage extends across Greenville County and into Spartanburg County, including neighborhoods throughout the city and surrounding towns. Scheduling is same-day or next-day where the schedule allows, and evening slots are sometimes available for urgent situations like total cooling failure. Call (864) 547-6666 to check current availability and get on the schedule.
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(864) 547-6666The guys were great. Fast and professional. They fixed my dryer and washer in no time
They deserve five stars for the repair on my stove. The technician was very polite, knowledgeable, and completed the job in a timely manner. Everything was handled professionally, and the whole process was smooth from start to finish. I would definitely recommend their services to anyone needing appliance repairs.
Daniel was very helpful and honest about the repair on my oven. It was fixed within 30 minutes.
Very professional and knowledgeable. I highly recommend.
Appliance Technician, Dennis, arrived within one hour of call. Pleasant, honest, informative. Service was fast, professional. He saved me from buying new refrigerator. Thank you Mr D Pavlov for a service company that can be trusted and reliable
Service man was extremely nice very efficient very quick and done. A great job. Good personality also