Appliance Removal Philadelphia
In a rowhome, the washer, the dryer and the water heater usually live in the basement — at the bottom of one steep, narrow flight of stairs. Getting a dead one up and out is the hard part, and it’s the part we do. A washer is $133, a dryer $128, a tank water heater $131, a refrigerator $164.
Customer Reviews
Philadelphia is JunkRabbit’s newest market, so these are real Google reviews from our Miami customers — the same vetted-crew, flat-price service.
“Had a plan AND morning confirmation with [another junk remover] and they canceled last minute, an hour before. I was in a bind, and I called & texted the folks at JunkRabbit. They were fast, courteous and available on short notice.”
“Communication was excellent, the haulers were so fast and efficient and work so hard. Very grateful for the help today!!”
“Fast, considerate, and thorough”
Each appliance has one flat price that already covers the carry, refrigerant handling and recycling.
| Appliance | Price |
|---|---|
| Refrigerator (standard) | $164 |
| Refrigerator (side-by-side / French door) | $183 |
| Freezer (chest) | $146 |
| Washer | $133 |
| Dryer | $128 |
| Water Heater (tank) | $131 |
| Stove / Range (gas) | $137 |
| Window AC (large) | $109 |
Refrigerators, freezers, dehumidifiers and air conditioners hold refrigerant that federal rules require a certified technician to recover before scrapping.
Photograph the appliance where it sits — even at the bottom of the cellar stairs.
Price My ApplianceUnplug it and empty it. Shut the water off to a washer or an ice maker, and drain a water heater if you can. Gas ranges, gas dryers and hard-wired units should be disconnected by a licensed technician before pickup day — our crews carry appliances out, they don’t cap gas lines.
Appliances follow different rules from other bulky items here, because trash-day curbside is limited to non-metal items.
Refrigerators, air conditioners, water heaters and other major appliances are accepted by appointment — fridges empty with the doors removed — at up to four items per visit, for buildings of six units or fewer.
Residents can drop off up to two appliances a day at the city’s six centers, if they can load and drive them there.
Stores sometimes take the old unit when delivering a new one, usually for a fee and only for the same kind of appliance.
Any appliance, any floor, with the doors still on and the carry included.
Standard refrigerator $164, large fridge $183, chest freezer $146, washer $133, dryer $128, tank water heater $131. The minimum order is $75.
Yes. Basement laundry is standard in Philadelphia rowhomes, and the stairs are included in the flat price.
Not for us. Removing the doors is the city’s requirement for its bulk appointments.
No. Trash-day collection is for large non-metal items; appliances go through a bulk appointment or a convenience center.
Yes — a tank water heater is $131 and a tankless unit $90. Please have it drained and disconnected.
Yes. A large window unit is $109 and a small one $87, with refrigerant recovered.
None on Pennsylvania or Delaware jobs. In New Jersey the 6.625% state sales tax applies to the service.
Photo it where it sits — the flat price comes back in seconds.
Price My ApplianceRather text? 💬 Text {{DID}} a photo.