Dishwasher removal across the Golden Isles.

Dishwasher removal looks like a quick appliance haul until you remember what’s under the cabinet. There’s a water supply line, a drain line, and an electrical connection — usually hardwired into a junction box behind the dishwasher, sometimes plugged into a dedicated outlet, occasionally both. Disconnection is the friction point. We handle the simple part — shutting off the water supply and uncoupling the drain — so most customers don’t have to crawl under the cabinet themselves.

The most common call is the homeowner replacing a failed dishwasher and needing the old one gone before the new one arrives. Sometimes the new dishwasher is sitting in a box in the garage waiting on the old one to leave. Sometimes the kitchen renovation is staged behind the work and the dishwasher is the first thing out. Either way the customer doesn’t need to be the one shutting off the water valve and capping the drain.

We handle the simple disconnects on site. Water valve under the sink shuts off, supply line capped or pulled. Drain line uncoupled from the disposal or the air gap. If it’s a plug-in unit we unplug it; if it’s hardwired, the electrical has to be disconnected by you or a licensed electrician first, then we take the water supply and drain and haul the unit. Then it’s a two-person carry out the kitchen — most dishwashers are 24 inches wide, 35 inches tall, 24 inches deep, and they fit through any standard interior doorway.

Old dishwashers don’t carry refrigerant. Disposal is straight appliance disposal — most of the unit is steel, so it routes through scrap-metal recyclers rather than the landfill. The plastic interior tub and the electronics break out separately at the recycler. Same network we use for any appliance with metal mass.