Serving Elk Grove Village & nearby Itasca, Wood Dale

Kitchen Appliance Removal in Elk Grove Village, IL

Old fridge, range, dishwasher or wall oven? We disconnect it safely, carry it out of your Elk Grove Village home and get it recycled.

  • Serving Elk Grove Village ZIP 60007
  • Installed level, sealed and tested before we leave
  • Clear price for the install before the visit

Prefer a callback?

Leave your number and a Elk Grove Village appliance removal crew will call you.

Appliance removal jobs we handle in Elk Grove Village

Getting rid of an old kitchen appliance starts behind it: a gas line to cap, a water line to shut, a hardwired cable to make safe. In Elk Grove Village we disconnect each unit properly, protect the floor and doorways on the way out and take it to recycling, so the space is clean and ready for what comes next.

Removal when the new appliance is coming from a store

Some delivery crews won't touch gas lines or water connections. We prepare the old appliance and haul it off so the new one can go right in.

Hardwired wall oven or cooktop removal

Removing a built-in cooking appliance means unscrewing it from the cabinet or counter and making the wiring behind it safe. Both are part of the job.

Microwave, hood or small built-ins

Smaller kitchen appliances still need disconnecting. We remove old microwaves, hoods and compactors along with the big units.

Dishwasher removal without a flood

We shut the water valve, disconnect the supply and drain lines and cap them, then slide the dishwasher out over a protected floor.

Protecting floors and walls on the way out

Dragging an appliance across the floor is how most damage happens. We lift, roll and protect the route instead.

Clearing the kitchen before a remodel

When a remodel is about to start, every appliance has to come out first. We disconnect them all, cap the utilities and leave the room empty.

Gas range that needs disconnecting

Pulling a gas range out isn't just lifting. The supply is turned off, the line capped and tested, then the range is moved out on a dolly.

Appliance that still works and could be donated

A replacement isn't always about a broken appliance. When yours still runs, donation is an option we offer.

Included with the install

  • Walkthrough and route checkDoorways, stairs and the hookups behind each unit are checked first.
  • Gas disconnect and capValve closed, connector removed, outlet capped and checked for leaks.
  • Electrical made safeCords unplugged; hardwired units disconnected with the breaker off and wires capped in a covered box.
  • Doors, handles and trim removed when neededAppliance doors or handles come off so the unit clears tight spots.
  • Carry-outUnits strapped to an appliance dolly and moved out on the planned route.
  • Recycling or donationRefrigerant appliances to facilities that recover the refrigerant, metal to recyclers, working units to donation where possible.
  • CleanupThe empty space is swept and the area left ready for the next appliance.

Options to choose from

Wine and beverage coolersSmall built-in refrigerators and beverage centers.
Dishwashers and compactorsUndercounter units disconnected from water, drain and power.
Refrigerators and freezersTop-freezer, side-by-side, French-door, built-in, chest and upright freezers.
Ranges, ovens and cooktopsFreestanding stoves and built-in cooking appliances.
Disconnect partsGas caps, water line caps, wire connectors and junction box covers.

Kitchen Appliance Removal before and after — Elk Grove Village homes

Kitchen Appliance Removal in a 1980s-1990s two-story colonial / tract house — beforeBefore
Kitchen Appliance Removal in a 1980s-1990s two-story colonial / tract house — afterAfter

Before and after: a 1980s two-story in Elk Grove Village

A 1980s two-story in Elk Grove Village, a typical kitchen for Elk Grove Village. Before: white appliances. The main complaint was a fridge and stove that had reached the end. Finished kitchen: the empty, swept appliance spaces ready for the new appliances. Work included walkthrough and route check, carry-out, plus cleanup.

Kitchen Appliance Removal project in Wood Dale, beforeBefore
Kitchen Appliance Removal project in Wood Dale, afterAfter

Wood Dale kitchen, 1980s two-story: kitchen appliance removal

A 1980s two-story in Wood Dale, a typical kitchen for Wood Dale. The kitchen as it was: almond appliances. The main complaint was a set of worn-out appliances from another era. The result: the empty, swept appliance spaces ready for the new appliances. On site this meant gas disconnect and cap, carry-out, plus recycling or donation.

Kitchen Appliance Removal in Wood Dale →
Kitchen Appliance Removal project in Schaumburg, beforeBefore
Kitchen Appliance Removal project in Schaumburg, afterAfter

Schaumburg kitchen, 1980s two-story: kitchen appliance removal

A 1980s two-story near Woodfield area, a typical kitchen for Schaumburg. Before: black appliances. The main complaint was working appliances being swapped out in a remodel. Finished kitchen: the empty, swept appliance spaces ready for the new appliances. On site this meant gas disconnect and cap, doors, handles and trim removed when needed, plus carry-out.

Kitchen Appliance Removal in Schaumburg →
Kitchen Remodeling project near Elk Grove Village, beforeBefore
Kitchen Remodeling project near Elk Grove Village, afterAfter

Kitchen Remodeling in a 1950s ranch, Elk Grove Village

Finished: cabinets in light butter yellow with polished nickel pulls, black honed granite counters, a gray beveled subway tile backsplash, light oak hardwood flooring and two glass pendants and recessed lights.

Kitchen Remodeling in Elk Grove Village →
Kitchen Cabinet Painting project near Elk Grove Village, beforeBefore
Kitchen Cabinet Painting project near Elk Grove Village, afterAfter

Kitchen Cabinet Painting in a postwar Cape Cod, Elk Grove Village

What changed: the same doors sprayed in creamy white uppers and navy lowers, new brushed nickel bar pulls; counters and floor stayed as they were.

Kitchen Cabinet Painting in Elk Grove Village →

Install day

  1. Tell us what's goingLet us know which units and how many floors or steps are involved.
  2. Written estimateA clear price for each appliance and any extra disconnect work.
  3. Disconnect and removeUtilities shut and capped, floors protected, appliances carried out.
  4. Recycle and clean upUnits delivered to recyclers or donation and the space swept.

Kitchen Appliance Removal questions from Elk Grove Village homeowners

Can I put an old refrigerator out with the garbage?
Usually not with regular trash. Refrigerators contain refrigerant that has to be recovered before scrapping, so they need special pickup or a recycler.
How much does appliance removal cost?
Number of appliances, access and disconnect work drive the price. We put it in writing up front.
Can you take an appliance that still works?
Yes. We remove it the same way, and if it's in good shape we try donation or reuse before recycling.
Does Elk Grove Village pick up old appliances?
Some villages and haulers collect large appliances on request. The catch is getting it to the curb, and that's the part we handle.
Can you remove an appliance from the basement or second floor?
Yes. We bring the right dolly and straps, protect the stairs and walls and carry it up or down safely.
Do you work in my part of Elk Grove Village?
Yes. Our crews work across Elk Grove Village — ZIP 60007 — and nearby Itasca, Wood Dale, Schaumburg.

Working in Elk Grove Village

  • A lot of Elk Grove Village kitchens date from the 1970s. We know these layouts well and what is worth keeping.
  • Most Elk Grove Village homes are single-family. We protect floors and driveways and leave the site clean every day.
  • Older paint is treated with lead-safe practices: containment, HEPA cleanup and a clean hand-over.

ZIP 60007

Kitchen Appliance Removal nearby

Planning a kitchen project in Elk Grove Village?

Call us — we'll check your ZIP, answer your questions and book an in-home estimate.

Call now (708) 400-7049
Call (708) 400-7049Callback