Appliance Repair ParmaFamily-owned, Parma OH

Appliance repair service areas around Parma, Ohio

Our technicians leave Parma each working day for houses, rentals and restaurant kitchens within a 50 mile radius. Pick your town below to see its ZIP codes and the repairs that come up in houses like yours.

$30off for veterans
$30off for seniors
$20off your first visit

One discount per visit. Mention it when you book.

Top-load washer and matching dryer in a laundry room

Seventy towns in seven counties are listed here, grouped by county. Each name opens a page with local details. If your town is missing, call (216) 352-3935 and ask. A ZIP code tells us more than the town name does.

Cuyahoga County

Our home county. The 34 places listed here start at Parma itself and reach about 25 miles out to Mayfield, roughly 6 to 39 minutes from our base without traffic. Cleveland, the county seat, includes Old Brooklyn on the Parma line.

Housing here covers a wide span. Going by Census estimates, the median home in Newburgh Heights and Lakewood dates from 1938. Broadview Heights is the youngest at 1984. Renters make up under 5 percent of households in Pepper Pike and about 58 percent in Cleveland, so several of these pages talk about landlords and tenants.

Lorain County

West of Cuyahoga, from Columbia Station about 15 miles away to Oberlin at about 31 miles, 32 to 45 minutes. Elyria is the county seat.

Avon is the newest place on this page, with a median build year of 2001. North Ridgeville follows at 1995. Elyria is the county seat and the largest town here, about 53,000 people, with a median of 1967. Oberlin, home to Oberlin College, has the most renters in the county at about 42 percent.

Medina County

South of Strongsville and North Royalton. Brunswick is the closest at about 17 miles; Seville, the farthest listed, is about 32 miles. Medina is the county seat.

These five places are close in age, with median build years between 1978 in Wadsworth and 1983 in Medina and Valley City. Brunswick is the largest at about 35,000 people. Seville is the smallest, a village of about 2,100.

Summit County

Southeast, from Northfield and Richfield at about 14 to 15 miles to Tallmadge at about 36 miles. Akron is the county seat.

With about 189,000 people, Akron is by far the biggest place we list. Its median home dates from 1954. Copley Township is the newest at 1992. Renters make up about half of Akron households and under 10 percent in Macedonia.

Portage County

The far southeast of our range, about 30 to 39 miles out, 44 to 58 minutes. Ravenna is the county seat.

Kent has the highest renter share of any town on this page, about 59 percent, which fits a university town. Streetsboro is the newest of the four at 1991, and Ravenna the oldest at 1960.

Lake County

Along the lake to the northeast, about 26 to 35 miles from Parma. The county seat, Painesville, is not on the list yet.

Mentor is the largest Lake County town on the list, with about 47,000 people. Wickliffe has the oldest housing, with a median of 1957. Kirtland has the fewest renters, under 9 percent.

Geauga County

East of Cuyahoga, about 25 to 28 miles from Parma. Neither place is a city. Chesterland belongs to Chester Township and Novelty to Russell Township.

Both have a median build year of 1967 and few renters. Most Geauga County residents draw water from private wells, according to the USGS. Both pages cover what well water does to appliances.

Water changes from county to county

Water is one of the bigger differences between these towns. It matters most for anything that heats or holds water. Cleveland Water reaches a lot of Cuyahoga County, and the utility puts its hardness at about 7 grains per gallon.

To the west, Avon Lake Regional Water draws from Lake Erie and supplies its neighbors. Medina has bought its water there since 2002.

In Summit County, Fairlawn and Stow are on Akron water. Cuyahoga Falls pumps from its own wells, and so does Hudson for part of the city.

Out in Geauga County most homes rely on private wells. Scale builds faster on well water, so each town page explains what to watch for.

Towns that share a ZIP code

Mail addresses don't always follow town lines. ZIP 44130 covers Parma Heights and most of Middleburg Heights, and the post office still prints Cleveland on it. 44131 is mostly Independence, with parts of Seven Hills and Brooklyn Heights.

Bedford and Bedford Heights both use 44146. Willoughby shares 44094 with Kirtland, and Pepper Pike shares 44124 with Mayfield Heights. Some Cuyahoga Falls addresses carry Stow's 44224.

So if your mail says Cleveland but you live in a suburb, pick the town you actually live in. When in doubt, give us the street address and we will sort out the rest.

How visits across the area are planned

Visits run from 7 in the morning until 11 at night, every day but Saturday. A request sent on Saturday gets its call back on Sunday.

Drive times on this page come from a routing service with no traffic, measured from ZIP 44129 in Parma. Closer towns are simply easier to fit into the same day. For towns near the edge of the range, we agree on a window that we can keep.

It helps to have the model number ready when you call. Look for the sticker on the door edge or behind the kick plate.

Questions about our service area

Distance, timing and the towns that sit near the edge of our range.

(216) 352-3935

My town is not on the list. Will you still come?

Probably. Our range is about 50 miles around Parma. Call (216) 352-3935 with your ZIP code and we can answer right away.

Which towns can get a same-day visit?

Towns near Parma have the best chance. A request that reaches us early on a working day often turns into a visit that afternoon, and towns farther out get a window we can keep.

Does the price change with distance?

You get one price for parts and labor once the technician finds the cause, and nothing starts until you agree. If your town sits near the edge of our range, ask about distance when you call.

Is Old Brooklyn the same as Brooklyn?

No. Old Brooklyn is a Cleveland neighborhood (44109) and is covered on the Cleveland page. Brooklyn, Ohio (44144) is a separate city with its own page.

Do you serve businesses in all these towns?

Yes. Restaurants and property managers in every town on this page can book commercial repairs with one call.

Request a visit to your town

Add your ZIP code with the appliance, and someone rings you to settle the day.

Mon to Fri and Sun, 7 am to 11 pm Parma and 50 miles around
What needs fixing?

Prefer to talk now? Call (216) 352-3935

Request received

We will call you shortly to confirm a time for your repair.

Found your town? Book the repair

Phone us, or send the form with your street address. Requests are taken every day, Saturday included.

(216) 352-3935