Small Appliance Removal in Brunswick & the Golden Isles

We do, by the box or by the room. This group is the household stuff that plugs in, or used to: toaster ovens, deep fryers, bread machines, stand mixers, pressure cookers, upright and canister vacuums, carpet shampooers, floor buffers, box fans, pedestal fans, space heaters, humidifiers and air purifiers. Light fixtures, ceiling fans and chandeliers sit here too.

So do the holiday decorations, because they live in the same places and leave the same way. The pre-lit tree with half the lights gone dark, the bins of tangled strands, the blow-up snowman and its blower, the lighted reindeer on wire frames — any month of the year, not just January.

Hardly anybody calls about one toaster. It’s the cabinet, the closet and the garage shelf, usually in the middle of something bigger: a kitchen cleared for a remodel, a parent’s house after a move, a downsizing into a place with half the cupboards.

Send photos of the cabinets, closets, shelves or attic where it all sits. Nothing needs to be boxed or carried to the driveway first. The crew works through it shelf by shelf, bags or boxes the loose pieces so nothing rattles around on the truck, and carries it out.

The work is in the trips, not the lifting — though an old stand mixer or a floor buffer weighs more than it looks. Decorations tend to live up high, in the attic or the rafters over the garage, so an artificial tree comes down in its sections and gets bagged on the way so it doesn’t shed a trail through the house. A ceiling fan or chandelier that’s still hanging is wired in; if anything special is needed, we’ll sort it out with you when we quote.

Things that still work get a look first. A mixer still in its box, a good pedestal fan or a set of ornaments never opened may suit an organization such as the Salvation Army, Goodwill or Habitat for Humanity ReStore. They decide what they accept, and condition matters. Light strands, blowers and other cords-and-motors pieces go to the appropriate electronics recycling or disposal channel when that makes sense, finished metal usually goes to scrap recycling, often at SA Recycling in Brunswick, and the rest leaves with the load.

This is priced by the room it takes on the truck, on the same load tiers as everything else. A few boxes of small appliances or one old tree barely move the number when they ride along with a couch or a refrigerator, so tell us about the big pieces too and it’s one load. A kitchen and a couple of closets on their own usually lands in one of the smaller tiers; an attic of decoration bins, two trees and a yard of inflatables fills more. Attic stairs and a long carry add time. The minimum for any pickup is $95.