• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Appliance. net

Appliance news, reviews, ratings, forums, reports and buyers guides.
Locate repairs and parts. for home and kitchen appliances.

  • About Appliance.Net
    • BestPrice Family
    • Contact
    • Become a Featured Dealer
    • Retailer & Repair Services Advertising
  • Shopping
  • Appliance Forum
  • Manufacturers
    • Manufacturers 800 Numbers
    • Aga
    • Bosch
    • Caldera
    • Dacor – The Life of the Kitchen
    • General Electric – GE
    • Jenn Air
    • Sears – Kenmore
    • Thermadore
  • Sections
    • Features
    • News
    • Recalls
    • Kitchen
      • Dishwasher
      • Ranges Ovens and Cooktops
      • Refrigerators and Freezers
      • Microwave Oven
    • Household
      • Consumer Electronics
      • Heating and Cooling
      • Vacuum Cleaners
    • Laundry
      • Washing Machine
      • Dryers
    • Safety
You are here: Home / Archives for 2011

Archives for 2011

Tips for Working with an Appliance Repair Technician

January 5, 2011 By NightOwl

Appliance repair is something people generally like to avoid. Break downs never occur at a convenient time. Appliances fail when they are being used or are needed. In addition to not being able to use the appliance, people now have to find an appliance repair service and schedule an appointment. Continental Appliance, a San Francisco appliance repair and sales store, offers advice for working with an appliance repair service.

Below are some guidelines for working with an appliance repair service:

1. Gather necessary information before calling the appliance repair service, including availability, warranty information, brand name, model, and serial number of the appliance.

2. Be home when the appliance repairman shows up. Though it can be frustrating to be given a two to four hour time window, this is often the best they can do. The appliance repairman cannot always be expected to know exactly how long each job is going to take.

3. Don’t put off appliance repair when something is going wrong. If the appliance is making a grinding noise but still seems to work ok, chances are the repair will be relatively inexpensive if addressed right away. Ignoring the problem could lead to a more expensive problem.

4. Owners often like to watch the technician at work, but be considerate. Keep pets and children out of the way. The repairman doesn’t need a dog licking his face or children playing with his tools.

5. Payment is expected at the time of service. Do not wait until the job is complete then tell the appliance repairman to send a bill.

As expensive as it seems, appliance repair fees are generally reasonable when considering the time and money it takes to travel around fixing appliances, to keep up with advancing technologies and new products, and the convenience afforded. Imagine if the appliance has to be taken to the shop.

Filed Under: Dishwasher, Dryers, Features, Gas Range, Household, Kitchen, Laundry, Oven, Parts/Repairs, Ranges Ovens and Cooktops, Refrigerators and Freezers, Washing Machine, _ Tips Tagged With: appliance repair, appliance repair service, appliance repairman, appliance service, appliance technician, fixing appliances, repairman

Recall: American Honda Snowblowers Due to Fire Hazard

January 3, 2011 By Appliance

Name of Product: Honda snowblowers

Units: About 18,500

Importer: American Honda Motor Co. Inc., of Torrance, Calif.

Hazard: The fuel tank joint and O-ring located on the underside of the fuel tank can seep or drip fuel over time, posing a fire hazard.

Incidents/Injuries: Honda has received 90 reports of fuel either seeping or dripping. No fires have been reported.

Description: This recall involves Honda snowblowers with model numbers and frame serial numbers listed below. The snowblowers are red and black. The frame serial number is located on the rear of the machine just below the engine. The name Honda and the model number are located on the side of the front scoop.

Model Frame Serial Number
HS724 SZBE-1037913 through 1046577
HS928 SZAS-1151080 through 1169012
HS1132 SZBF-1018734 through 1025998

Sold at: Honda Power Equipment dealers nationwide from April 2005 through November 2010 for between $2,000 and $3,400.

Manufactured in: Japan

Remedy:
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled snowblowers and contact any Honda Power Equipment dealer to arrange for a free fuel tank joint and O-ring replacement. Registered owners of the recalled snowblowers will be mailed a notice.

Consumer Contact:
For additional information, contact Honda at (888) 888-3139 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or visit the firm’s website at www.hondapowerequipment.com
Picture of Recalled Snowblower

CPSC is still interested in receiving incident or injury reports that are either directly related to this product recall or involve a different hazard with the same product. Please tell us about it by visiting https://www.cpsc.gov/cgibin/incident.aspx

Filed Under: Features, Garage and Garden, News, Recalls, Safety Tagged With: American Honda Snowblowers, American Honda Snowblowers recall, Honda Snowblower recall, honda snowblowers, snowblower recall, snowblowers

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to page 7
  • Go to page 8

Primary Sidebar

[footer_backtotop]

© 2006-2019 Appliance.net · Log in