Appliance Removal and Disposal in Orlando
Refrigerators, washers, dryers, water heaters and window units, disconnected where safe and recycled properly.
Appliances are heavy, awkward, and in Florida they are also a regulatory problem. Anything with refrigerant in it cannot legally go in a landfill without the refrigerant being recovered first, which is why a lot of places will not take your old fridge.
We route refrigerant appliances through a recycler that handles that step, and metal appliances get recycled rather than dumped.
What we take
- Refrigerators and freezers
- Washers and dryers
- Dishwashers
- Ovens, ranges and cooktops
- Water heaters
- Window and portable AC units
- Microwaves
- Small appliances in bulk



Appliance Removal questions
Can you take a refrigerator?
Yes. Fridges and freezers contain refrigerant that has to be recovered by a certified recycler before the unit can be scrapped, and we route them accordingly instead of dumping them.
Do you disconnect the appliance?
We will unplug a unit and disconnect a simple water line. We do not disconnect hard-wired electrical or gas. Gas appliances need the gas line capped by a licensed plumber before we touch them, and we will not cut corners on that.
Will you take a water heater?
Yes. Drain it before we arrive if you can, because a full one holds forty or more gallons and is genuinely dangerous to carry.
Does the appliance get recycled or landfilled?
Metal appliances are mostly steel, which recycles cleanly and has real scrap value, so recycling is both better and cheaper than landfilling. Refrigerant units go through the recovery process first.
Can you take a working appliance to donation instead?
Yes, and tell us if it works, because it changes where it goes. Donation partners want working units and cannot use dead ones.
How much does appliance removal cost?
By volume, like everything else. A single appliance is a partial load. You get the number before we load.
Can you get a fridge out of a second-floor apartment?
Yes. Stairs are included. Tell us the floor when you book.
Do you take old tube TVs and electronics?
Yes. Electronics go to an e-waste recycler. Old CRT televisions are heavy and contain leaded glass, which is exactly why they should not go in a dumpster.
Get a price before anything moves
Send photos, get a real number, and nothing goes in the truck until you say yes.