or

By signing in, I accept the Rebuildetroit.com Terms of Use.

Agent Registration

Find Your Agent Profile

Agent Registration

Metro Detroit

Appliance Removal in Metro Detroit

Compare local haulers for refrigerator, washer, stove and water heater removal. Get free quotes, confirm proper disposal, and hire with confidence.

0Featured pros
0Cleaning & Junk Removal Pros profiles
6Metro counties
Rebuild Detroit Verified NetworkDated license, insurance and identity checks. See How We Vet →

Get appliance removal quotes

Add your ZIP. We route your request to local cleaning and junk removal pros. Free, no obligation.
Or call (833) 313-2434
Your details go to Rebuild Detroit and the pros you choose.

Protected by reCAPTCHA. Google Privacy Policy and Terms apply.

Free for homeowners: no fees to compare or request quotes
Compare side by side: verification status on every profile
One request goes to the local pros you choose
Local to Metro Detroit: Detroit, Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and more
Featured appliance removal pros

Top Appliance Removal Pros in Metro Detroit

Featured spots are paid placements shown first. The Verified badge records dated checks; other listed businesses have not been verified yet. Confirm current licensing, insurance and written scope with each provider.

Featured cleaning & junk removal pros spots are open for appliance removal.

No business holds a featured or verified spot here yet. Tell us what you need and Rebuild Detroit will route your request to local cleaning and junk removal pros.

Own a cleaning or junk removal company in Metro Detroit? Claim the first featured spot →

Get featured here

Do you offer appliance removal in Metro Detroit?

Get verified, then lead this page and the city pages your customers search. Pay online and go live in minutes.

Get featured here
Before you hire

Appliance Removal in Metro Detroit: what to expect

Appliance removal covers hauling away old refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, water heaters and dehumidifiers. Many Metro Detroit homes have them in basements with narrow stairs, so the crew, the dolly and the route out matter as much as the truck.

Refrigerators, freezers, window air conditioners and dehumidifiers contain refrigerant. EPA Section 608 rules require that refrigerant be recovered before final disposal, and the final recycler or landfill must keep a signed record of who recovered it. A reputable hauler takes these units to a scrap recycler that handles recovery instead of dumping them. EPA also suggests checking whether your electric utility runs an appliance turn-in program before you pay for removal.

Gas stoves, dryers and water heaters should be disconnected and capped by a qualified pro first. If you are replacing a water heater, the installer often removes the old one: see water heater installation.

What a proper job includes

  • A walkthrough or photo review to confirm size, weight and access
  • Disconnection help or a clear note of what you must disconnect first
  • Floor and doorway protection on the way out
  • Removal from basements, garages and upper floors
  • Delivery to a scrap recycler that recovers refrigerant
  • Separate recycling of metal, not landfill dumping
  • Sweep-up of the area where the appliance stood

What drives the price

  • Number and type of appliances
  • Stairs, tight turns and carrying distance
  • Refrigerant units that need recovery handling
  • Gas or water disconnection if not already done
  • Same-day or after-hours scheduling
  • Whether other junk is added to the same trip

Rebuild Detroit does not publish price ranges. Get written quotes for the same scope and compare.

Insurance, disposal and safety rules

Ask for a current certificate of general liability insurance before anyone starts, and ask whether the crew are employees covered by workers' compensation or subcontractors. For in-home work, ask whether the company is bonded and how it screens staff. Check verification status as described in How We Vet.

Refrigerators, freezers, window AC units and dehumidifiers must have their refrigerant recovered before final disposal under EPA Section 608 rules. Gas appliance disconnection should be done by a qualified gas technician or plumber, not a hauler.

How to compare quotes

  1. Send photos of each appliance and the path out of the house.
  2. Ask where refrigerant units go and whether you get a disposal receipt.
  3. Confirm who disconnects gas, water and power before pickup day.
  4. Ask for proof of liability insurance in case of wall or floor damage.
  5. Ask whether your utility or the retailer offers a cheaper pickup first.

Ready to get started?

Tell us once. Rebuild Detroit routes your request to Metro Detroit cleaning and junk removal pros.

Common questions

Appliance Removal FAQ

Only if your municipality offers appliance collection. EPA warns that appliances left at the curb may be disposed of unsafely, and refrigerant must be recovered before final disposal.
Yes. Remove all food, unplug it a day ahead to defrost, and tape the doors shut so they do not swing open on the stairs.
Many will not. Have a qualified gas technician or plumber shut off and cap the line so nothing leaks after the appliance is gone.
Working appliances can sometimes be donated or sold. Your electric utility may also run an appliance turn-in program, so check before booking.

Get appliance removal quotes from local pros

Compare Metro Detroit cleaning and junk removal pros and confirm credentials, scope and cost drivers before you hire.

Call (833) 313-2434