A refrigerator that hums all night in a downtown St. Petersburg condo and still serves warm milk in the morning. A dryer in a Kenwood bungalow that needs two cycles for one load. I'm Anatoli — the owner who picks up (813) 522-0014; I or Nick, my technician, shows up at the door. I do appliance repair across St. Petersburg and southern Pinellas County, FL: refrigerators, freezers, ice makers, dryers, washers, ovens and dishwashers. The $69 diagnostic applies 100% to the repair, the price is in writing before I open anything, and if I can't fix it, you don't pay.
- $69 diagnosticApplied 100% to the repair
- Same-dayCall before 2 PM, Mon–Sat
- 90-day warrantyParts & labor on every repair
- Owner-operated20+ years hands-on
- Licensed & insuredFlorida · EPA 608
- No fix, no feeIf I can’t repair it, you don’t pay
Appliances I repair in St. Petersburg
Refrigerator repair
Not cooling, warm fridge with a cold freezer, leaks, noise. French door, side-by-side, counter-depth.
Details →Sub-Zero & built-in
Sealed-system diagnostics, evaporator and condenser work, 12-month parts & labor warranty on built-ins.
Details →Ice maker repair
No ice, hollow cubes, ice room frozen solid — hard-water symptoms first.
Details →Washer repair
Not draining, not spinning, leaking, walking across the floor.
Details →Dryer repair
No heat, long cycles, squeal or thump. Gas and electric.
Details →Oven & range repair
Igniters, bake elements, control boards, a door that won’t seal.
Details →Also dishwashers, stand-alone freezers, wine coolers and commercial refrigeration for restaurants and stores in St. Petersburg ($129 commercial diagnostic).
St. Petersburg streets and ZIPs I cover
I cover the whole city of St. Petersburg: downtown and the waterfront condos along Beach Drive, the Old Northeast and Snell Isle, Historic Kenwood and the Grand Central District, Shore Acres and the canal streets by Weedon Island, Pinellas Point in the south, and the Tyrone and Gateway areas on the west and north sides. The usual ZIP codes are 33701, 33704, 33705, 33710, 33712 and 33713, plus the rest of the 337xx range. I come across the Howard Frankland on I-275, or over the Gandy Bridge when I'm already on the north side of the city.
St. Petersburg runs into Pinellas Park to the north, Seminole to the northwest and Largo beyond that, and the beach towns across the Boca Ciega bridges are on the same route. A downtown address gets the same $69 diagnostic and the same written price as a house in Zephyrhills — no zone fee, no bridge surcharge.
ZIP codes 337013370433705337103371233713
What breaks in St. Petersburg homes — and why
Salt on two sides. With bay water east and west, the fine aluminum fins of a refrigerator condenser and the spade terminals on the compressor start relay corrode faster here than in an inland kitchen, and it is worse in a garage or lanai. The first sign is a fridge that runs longer each month; the second is a compressor that clicks and will not start. Cleaning the coil and swapping a corroded relay is inexpensive — letting the compressor overheat until it fails is not. Canal-front homes in Shore Acres and the Old Northeast that took water in the 2024 storms have another problem: a machine that got wet can look fine for months, then the control board fails. I test the board rather than guess.
Old houses, old circuits. A 1920s bungalow in Kenwood or a 1950s block ranch that has been rewired once or twice can have a tired 240V receptacle behind the dryer or a shared circuit that trips when the oven and the microwave run together. When a dryer heats on and off or an electric range shows a dead element, I check the outlet, cord and terminal block before blaming the heating element — the dryer not heating guide walks through the order. Downtown condos have the opposite issue: compact, counter-depth and built-in refrigerators with tight, warm cabinets that cook their condenser fans, and stacked washer-dryer columns that need a technician who can work inside a closet.
Water and time. St. Petersburg gets municipal water through Tampa Bay Water, which is treated but far from soft, so ice makers and water inlet valves scale up and a filter housing that was never changed starts to leak — the ice maker guide covers the usual sequence. The honest part: an eleven-year-old side-by-side with a sealed-system leak is usually not worth the repair, and I will say so at the diagnostic and put the $69 toward the advice, not the part. A washing machine that stopped spinning because of a lid switch or a worn drive coupling, though, is a repair that wins every time.
What is it, probably? A 20-second triage
The most likely cause, from what I see on St. Petersburg calls — so you know what to expect before I open anything.
Brands I work on in St. Petersburg
Independent, not factory-authorized — which means I fix the appliance in front of me instead of following a warranty script, and I carry the parts that actually fail on these models.
Also Viking, Wolf, Thermador, Miele, Electrolux, Kenmore and the rest — every brand page.
LG french doors in condos and bungalows — the St. Pete pattern
The refrigerator I open most often in a renovated Kenwood bungalow or a downtown condo is an LG french door, usually counter-depth and usually squeezed into a cabinet that was drawn for looks. Most LG refrigerators since the mid-2010s run a linear compressor, and the 2014–2017 generation has a well-known failure pattern: the fresh-food side warms up, the compressor clicks, and nothing gets cold. I test the compressor and its fans before I name it, because a dead condenser fan in a tight cabinet looks the same from the kitchen. Check LG's own compressor coverage before you pay anyone, me included — it varies by model and purchase date. Details are on the LG repair page.
Salt air on both sides of the peninsula adds a second pattern to refrigerator repair here: corroded relay terminals and condenser fins, so a fridge that runs longer every month deserves a look before it stops. On a seven-year-old LG a compressor swap to the updated design is usually worth it; on a twelve-year-old one I'll say plainly that it isn't. The view from the condo does not change the math.
Google Search Console, Jul 3 – Oct 1, 2026. This St. Petersburg page recorded no searches in that period, so these rows come from my pages for the two towns on its border, Pinellas Park and Seminole. Impressions, not calls.
Same-day in St. Petersburg: how it actually works
Search data: Ubersuggest, U.S. monthly volume, Apr 2025 – Mar 2026. St. Petersburg searches for appliance repair peak in April and stay high through July — the first hot weeks are when refrigerators that limped through winter finally quit — so from spring on, call before 2 PM and the same-day slot is usually still open.
What St. Pete customers mention
BBB Accredited, A+ rated, and more than 200 five-star reviews across major platforms. I don't write testimonials for this page — read them in customers' own words, with names, towns and my replies, on the reviews page.
What St. Petersburg customers describe is plain and consistent: the phone answered by the person who does the work, the fault explained in homeowner English, a written price before a screw comes out, and the refrigerator cold again by dinner. If yours is one I can't fix — a compressor on a fridge that isn't worth it, say — you will hear that just as plainly, and it costs you nothing.
Towns next to St. Petersburg I also cover
Straight answers for St. Petersburg homeowners
How much does appliance repair cost in St. Petersburg, FL?
Is it worth fixing old appliances, or should I replace them?
What is the most expensive thing to fix on a refrigerator?
Can you get to St. Petersburg the same day?
Does the salt air in St. Petersburg really wear out appliances faster?
How do I choose an appliance repair service in St. Petersburg?
Do you work on Sub-Zero and other built-ins in St. Petersburg?
Same-day appliance repair in St. Petersburg
Call or text (813) 522-0014, or book online. $69 diagnostic applied to your repair, written price before any work starts, and if I can’t fix it, you don’t pay.