Appliance repair in Holladay, UT

Start at your water meter. The EPA says to read it before and after a two-hour stretch when no water is being used. If it changes at all, you probably have a leak. If your fridge makes ice or has a water dispenser, look behind it at the small line that feeds them. Then check the two hoses behind the washer. The EPA says the average home’s leaks waste more than 9,300 gallons a year. That’s close to the 10,000 gallons a Holliday Water share gets free in each winter quarter.

Sources: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, WaterSense, Fix a Leak Week (last updated March 13, 2026); Holliday Water Company, FAQ (undated, read October 11, 2026).

They can, if your home has a Holliday Water share. The company’s own tips say to run the clothes washer and dishwasher only when they’re full. It says that saves up to 1,000 gallons a month. For laundry, it says to match the water level to the size of the load. And if your dishwasher is new, it says to cut back on rinsing first, since newer models clean more thoroughly than older ones.

Source: Holliday Water Company, Conservation Tips (undated, read October 11, 2026).

The garbage district will, if you book a bulky-item pickup. The City of Holladay is served by Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District. For a fee, the district will collect eligible bulky items curbside. Its fee schedule from April 2026 lists $20 per household pickup. Each Freon appliance (a fridge or a freezer, say) adds $25, and each one without Freon, such as a washer, adds $10. Don’t leave a Freon appliance in a seasonal container, either. The district assesses $50 per unit.

Sources: City of Holladay, Waste & Recycling (undated, read October 11, 2026); Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District, Services and Request (undated, read October 11, 2026); Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District, 2026 Mid-Year Fee Schedule (effective April 1, 2026).