Washer & Dryer Removal in St. Simons Island, GA

Toward the north end the island spreads out. Lots are bigger, some ground is soft, and the walk from a laundry room to where the truck can sit runs longer than anywhere else here, so we budget extra time and bring another set of hands instead of hurrying a heavy machine across a yard. Picture a washer in a house up in Harrington coming out a side door and down a long drive.

Rentals are the other half of laundry work on the island. A machine that dies mid-season in a vacation house has to be gone before the next guests arrive, and turnover days run on the property manager’s clock — a four o’clock turn means four o’clock. Tell us the window, and the truck, the causeway and the carry get planned around it.

Plenty of calls are simpler than either: the new pair has been delivered, and the old washer and dryer wait in the garage of a house in St. Simons Heights for somebody to take them away.

Most pairs leave by the same door they came in. The slower ones sit in a cramped closet with no room to angle a dolly, or upstairs where the machine has to come down a staircase; a stacked set comes apart first, and each half travels on its own.

Hookups differ from house to house, so a photo of the connections behind the machines tells us what we’re walking into. When licensed electrical or plumbing work is needed, that’s normally handled by you or a licensed pro. Show us what you have and where it is, and we’ll help figure out what’s needed and work around it.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

We figure out where each machine should go based on its condition. Washers and dryers are mostly metal, so they’re usually recycled as scrap, often at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

A pair with years left in it is sometimes repaired cheaply and passed to a family who needs one. That depends on the machines and is never promised.

The trip off the island runs directly to Brunswick, with no stop at a transfer site in between.