Protect Your Investment with Regular Professional Maintenance
Let us do the work
Renah Appliance personalized comprehensive appliance maintenance plans ensure that your household appliances run smoothly and efficiently throughout their lifetimes. Should you experience a problem within the warranty period, Renah Appliance will guide you through obtaining warranty support from the manufacturer. After the warranty period, Renah Appliance offers full-service repair and maintenance programs.
Keeping up with state-of-the-art appliance repair practices helps us make sure we can provide the best possible appliance repair experience and advice to our clients. We also maintain certifications, licenses, insurance plans and more.
Whole Home Maintenance Program
Only $399
Service Call Trip Charge
Technician’s trip to your home.
Refrigerator
Condenser coil cleaning, filter replacement, & inspection
Dishwasher
Cleaning with Affresh, filter cleaning, & inspection.
Microwave
Aluminum filter cleaning & inspection.
Range & Oven
Burner and element inspection.
Washer
Cleaning with Affresh & cleaning
Basic Dryer
Disassembly, full cleaning, reassembly, & inspection.
*Special includes one appliance per category. You may add any additional appliance to your maintenance package at the discounted Add-On price. Cost of parts (Filters, Hoses, etc.) is additional. Units must be accessible. Stacked dryers will incur a $50 additional charge.
Enroll today & get 15% off needed repairs & $50 off service calls for one year!
Avoid Costly Repairs
Scheduled Upkeep
Extend Appliance Life
Benefits of Regular Appliance Maintenance
- Extend the life of your appliances
- Save money on energy bills
- Maintain safety for your family
- Avoid lifting heavy objects
- Avoid premature part replacements or costly repairs
Add-On Maintenance Services
Stainless Steel Hoses
$60
Installation & inspection of stainless steel hoses.
Regular $209.
Ice Machine
$220
Descaling water system, condenser coil cleaning, & inspection.
Regular $369.
Cooktop
$100
Glass top range cleaning.*
Regular $249.
Inner Oven Glass
$150
Disassembly of door, glass cleaning, & reassembly.
Regular $299.
*Some stains may be permanent.
Proudly servicing our customers since 1989
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Sometimes working with your can be a little frustrating, especially if your dishes are not coming out clean. Here are some common questions that people asked about dishwashers and phosphates and some helpful tips on some alternatives to using phosphates.
Why is There White Film on Glassware, Dishes, and the Dishwasher Interior?
Are your dishes not as clean as they used to be? It’s likely that the cause is not due to a faulty dishwasher, but because of changes in your dishwasher detergent. In 2010, phosphates were removed from dishwashing detergents, leading to more and more homeowners being left with dishes that were covered in a white film (or mineral build-up) – especially in areas with particularly hard water.
What are Phosphates and Why Were They Banned?
Phosphates are chemical additives that were added to many detergents and soaps, including dishwashing detergents. They acted as a cleaning agent and helped to remove stains, grease and spots. They also suspended food particles and kept them from sticking to dishes during the wash cycle, and softened the water allowing for the formation of soap suds. While phosphates helped to give you cleaner dishes and clothes, they were nearly impossible to remove from waste water. As a result, many streams and lakes were beginning to be filled with phosphates. The issue was that water with high concentrations of phosphates has lower oxygen content and more algae growth, which threatens the health of our fresh water ecosystems and water supply. Ultimately, states began banning phosphates in dishwasher detergents, which followed previous phosphate bans in laundry detergents and hand soaps. And because it wasn’t cost effective for detergent companies to make separate batches of detergent for the states with phosphate bans, they removed phosphates from all dishwasher detergents.
How Can You Still Get Clean Dishes?
It’s important to not let food dry on your dishes; i.e. scrape or rinse your glasses and plates before placing in the dishwasher when you don’t plan on running it right away. The easiest way to remove the white film is to run your glassware and dishware through a dishwasher cycle using citric acid. You can use the GE Citric Acid cleaning kit or purchase citric acid or Lemi Shine at the local supermarket.
GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit GE Citric Acid Cleaning Kit
How to Use Citric Acid
– Pour the citric acid in the detergent cup and close the cover.
– Place the filmed, but otherwise clean, glassware and dishware in the dishwasher.
– Leave silverware and other metal items out of the dishwasher.
– Turn the dishwasher on and let it run through a complete cycle without detergent.
– The glassware, dishware and dishwasher should come out film free and sparkly.
Alternatively, a vinegar rinse may be used.
-Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens.
-Let the dishwasher complete its cycle.
-This may be repeated several times a year if needed.
The use of a rinse agent may also help minimize the buildup of film.
Renah Appliance Repair
