
Garbage Disposal Repair
Diagnosing and fixing humming, jammed, leaking, or dead disposal units — most repairs completed in a single visit.
Learn MoreWe do one thing: garbage disposals. Repairs, new installations, and full replacements — diagnosed honestly, priced upfront, and usually finished in a single visit.
Every visit starts with an honest diagnosis of what's actually wrong — then we fix it.

Diagnosing and fixing humming, jammed, leaking, or dead disposal units — most repairs completed in a single visit.
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New disposal installed under your existing sink, including mounting assembly, plumbing connections, and dishwasher hookup where needed.
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Swapping out an old, corroded, or underpowered unit for a properly sized replacement matched to your household's usage.
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Safe removal of jammed silverware, fruit pits, and fibrous food waste without damaging the flywheel or motor housing.
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Locating and sealing leaks at the sink flange, discharge pipe, or dishwasher inlet before they damage the cabinet below.
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Wiring, reset-switch, and motor-winding repairs for units that trip breakers, hum without spinning, or won't power on at all.
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A dead disposal the night before guests arrive doesn't wait for next week — same-day appointments are available every day we're open.
Learn MoreMost disposals have a small red reset button on the underside of the unit. If the disposal is silent, press it firmly until it clicks — this clears a tripped overload switch caused by the motor overheating.
If it hums but won't spin, most units have a hex-shaped hole in the center underneath. A 1/4-inch Allen wrench inserted there and turned firmly back and forth can free a jammed flywheel — turn off power at the breaker first.
Even unplugged, use tongs or pliers to remove any visible obstruction — never reach in by hand, and never use drain cleaner in a jammed disposal, since it can damage the components and make a professional repair harder.
Most plumbing companies treat garbage disposals as a five-minute add-on. It's the only thing we do — here's what that means for you.
We specialize exclusively in garbage disposal repair, installation, and replacement — not a general plumbing outfit treating it as an afterthought.
Available seven days a week, including Sundays, for units that die without warning.
You get a clear price before any repair or installation starts — no surprise add-ons after the fact.
If a $95 repair fixes it, we say so — we don't push a new unit when the old one just needs a jam cleared.
No call center, no automated menu — you talk to someone who can actually schedule your appointment.
Every unit is run under water and checked for leaks, noise, and full drainage before we consider the job finished.
We're adding new cities regularly — San Antonio, TX, Houston, TX, Dallas, TX, Fort Worth, TX, Austin, TX, El Paso, TX, Arlington, TX, Corpus Christi, TX, Plano, TX, Lubbock, TX, Laredo, TX, Irving, TX, Garland, TX, Frisco, TX, McKinney, TX, Grand Prairie, TX, Amarillo, TX, Brownsville, TX, Denton, TX, Killeen, TX, Mesquite, TX, McAllen, TX, Pasadena, TX, Waco, TX, Midland, TX, Round Rock, TX is live now.
San Antonio's municipal water, drawn from the Edwards Aquifer, runs 15–20 grains per gallon of hardness — among the hardest tap water of any major Texas city, and it takes a real toll on disposal motors.
View San Antonio Service AreaHouston Heights was founded in 1891, giving Houston a historic housing district where disposal replacements should account for earlier kitchen alterations and existing drainage.
View Houston Service AreaDallas designated Swiss Avenue as its first local historic district in 1973, highlighting a housing legacy that calls for careful kitchen plumbing assessments.
View Dallas Service AreaFort Worth's Fairmount neighborhood contains a concentration of homes built from 1905 to 1920, making existing kitchen connections an important part of disposal assessments.
View Fort Worth Service AreaAustin Water reported average hardness of 93 parts per million in 2025, a useful reference when investigating mineral deposits and reduced kitchen faucet flow.
View Austin Service AreaEl Paso's Sunset Heights received its name in 1901, and its historic homes make kitchen renovation history relevant when assessing disposal leaks or replacement fit.
View El Paso Service AreaArlington's Old Town Historic District covers nearly seven blocks of early homes, where disposal work should consider previous renovations and existing drain connections.
View Arlington Service AreaCorpus Christi entered Stage 3 drought restrictions in December 2024, underscoring the value of conserving water without operating a garbage disposal with insufficient flow.
View Corpus Christi Service AreaPlano's 2024 water report lists Leonard treatment plant hardness of 112 to 188 parts per million, providing context for checking mineral deposits near kitchen fixtures.
View Plano Service AreaLubbock's 2023 water quality report recorded hardness of 200 parts per million, making mineral deposits worth checking when kitchen faucet flow becomes restricted.
View Lubbock Service AreaLaredo's Barrio Azteca retains buildings from the 1870s, making previous kitchen alterations and existing drain fittings important considerations during a garbage disposal replacement.
View Laredo Service AreaIrving's Heritage House dates to 1912, illustrating the city's older residential roots alongside Las Colinas development and the need to assess actual disposal connections.
View Irving Service AreaGarland's utility FAQ reports average water hardness of 161 milligrams per liter, a useful reference when investigating deposits and reduced flow at kitchen fixtures.
View Garland Service AreaFrisco's report covering 2024 lists Wylie plant hardness of 105 to 202 parts per million, providing local context for mineral deposits around kitchen fixtures.
View Frisco Service AreaMcKinney's Faires House dates to 1854, illustrating the city's long residential history and why older kitchen layouts deserve attention during disposal replacement planning.
View McKinney Service AreaGrand Prairie annexed Dalworth Park in 1942, adding an established neighborhood where disposal replacement should account for kitchen remodeling and the condition of existing connections.
View Grand Prairie Service AreaAmarillo recorded minus 16 degrees Fahrenheit on February 12, 1899, illustrating the severe cold possible when evaluating plumbing exposed to unheated spaces.
View Amarillo Service AreaBrownsville's Stillman House dates to 1850, reflecting a residential history that makes previous kitchen renovations and existing connections relevant when planning disposal replacement.
View Brownsville Service AreaDenton's Oak-Hickory district includes early 1900s residences alongside later ranch homes, making the age of actual kitchen fittings more informative than neighborhood age alone.
View Denton Service AreaKilleen Heights subdivisions were platted during the early 1950s, creating an established housing setting where disposal replacement should include inspection of retained kitchen connections.
View Killeen Service AreaMesquite's utility FAQ describes water hardness ranging from 93 to 134 milligrams per liter, providing context for mineral deposits and restricted kitchen fixture flow.
View Mesquite Service AreaMcAllen's Archer Park was donated in 1917, anchoring a historic downtown where kitchen maintenance should protect drainage while making careful use of water.
View McAllen Service AreaPasadena's Sunset Terrace has a reported average construction year of 1950, making retained kitchen fittings and later renovations relevant to disposal repair assessments.
View Pasadena Service AreaWaco's 2025 water report identifies its drinking supply as 100 percent surface water from Lake Waco, making efficient kitchen water use a practical consideration.
View Waco Service AreaMidland's municipal FAQ reports hardness of 400 to 600 parts per million, making mineral deposits a relevant consideration when evaluating reduced kitchen faucet flow.
View Midland Service AreaRound Rock's 2024 water report lists average hardness of 249 milligrams per liter, providing a dated reference for mineral deposits around kitchen plumbing fixtures.
View Round Rock Service AreaOld unit was leaking under the sink and had already started warping the cabinet floor. They replaced it same day and even pointed out the seal issue before it got worse.
Good repair, took a little longer than quoted because the wiring was in rough shape from the original install, but they explained why and didn't charge extra for the diagnosis.
Called about a grinding noise and they told me over the phone it was probably a piece of glass in the chamber — sure enough, that's exactly what it was. Saved me a service call I didn't need at first, then came out to clear it safely.
If the unit is under 8 years old and the problem is a jam, seal, or reset issue, repair is usually the cheaper option. If the motor has failed or the unit is older, replacement is typically the better long-term value — we'll give you an honest comparison on-site rather than defaulting to the more expensive option.
Most repair visits run $95–$275 depending on the issue, while full replacement typically runs $300–$600 including installation. We provide a firm price before any work begins.
Often, yes — pressing the reset button or using the Allen wrench crank method (see our quick-fix guide above) clears many jams. If those don't work, or the unit is leaking or making grinding noises, it's time to call a professional before it causes further damage.
Garbage disposal repair falls under plumbing and appliance repair, not HVAC. Our technicians specialize specifically in disposal units — it's the one thing we do, so we do it well.
A standard installation or replacement typically takes 45–90 minutes for our technicians, assuming no unusual plumbing modifications are needed under the sink.
For most households, a 1/2 to 3/4 horsepower unit is sufficient. Larger households or heavier daily use benefit from a 3/4 to 1 horsepower unit — we'll recommend the right size on-site based on your household and existing plumbing.
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Call now to speak with a real person and get a same-day or next-day appointment — no call centers, no automated queue.