Appliance repair in Taylorsville, UT
We repair refrigerators and ice makers, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens and ranges, and built-in microwaves. Dash Appliance Service serves homes in Taylorsville and the rest of the Wasatch Front.
$99 trip fee, credited toward the repair when the repair is completed. How our pricing works

How we serve Taylorsville
Dash repairs appliances all over Taylorsville, from Bennion to the homes around Salt Lake Community College’s Redwood campus. Your technician tracks down what’s wrong and tells you the flat price first. The repair starts only after you say yes. We're family owned and operated. We service most major brands, like Whirlpool, GE, Samsung, LG, Frigidaire and Maytag.
Most of Taylorsville gets its water from Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District. Homes along the city’s edges may be served by Granger-Hunter or Kearns Improvement District instead. Taylorsville-Bennion pumps most of its water from 11 wells and buys the rest. In 2025, its water held 507.5 parts per million of dissolved minerals on average, and the highest reading was 1,040. That measure is called total dissolved solids, or TDS. The EPA’s guideline for it is 500, a non-mandatory one for things like taste, color and odor. Above that, the EPA says, water can leave deposits and taste salty. The first two answers below cover what that means for your dishes and your fridge’s water.
Sources: City of Taylorsville, Public Utilities (undated, read October 11, 2026); Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, Consumer Confidence Report (reporting year 2025); U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Secondary Drinking Water Standards: Guidance for Nuisance Chemicals (last updated May 26, 2026).
Taylorsville questions
Answered from public sources, not Dash's own jobs.
Why do my glasses come out of the dishwasher with a white film?
GE calls that white, milky film a mineral build-up. It says today’s phosphate-free detergents can leave it, most often in hard water areas. The district’s report gives total dissolved solids, not a hardness reading. Your supplier can tell you how hard your water is. GE gives two ways to clear it. The first is citric acid. Fill the detergent cup with it, then run a full cycle without detergent. Load the filmed glasses and dishes, and leave silverware and other metal out. The second is a vinegar rinse. Pour 1 cup of vinegar into the dishwasher just after the detergent cup opens, then let the cycle finish. GE says you can repeat the rinse several times a year.
Sources: GE Appliances, Dishwasher - White Film on Glassware, Dishware and the Interior (undated, read October 11, 2026); Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, Consumer Confidence Report (reporting year 2025); U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Secondary Drinking Water Standards: Guidance for Nuisance Chemicals (last updated May 26, 2026).
Will my fridge’s water filter take the minerals out?
Not a GE filter. GE says none of its refrigerator filters are rated to reduce total dissolved solids. They catch a few specific things, such as lead, but not a significant amount of the dissolved minerals. GE says removing those usually takes a reverse osmosis system or a specialty filter. Taylorsville-Bennion’s water sources ranged from 281 to 1,040 parts per million in 2025. So if your ice or water tastes a little salty, a new fridge filter won’t change it. Keep changing the filter anyway, for the things it does catch. For another brand, check what its filter is rated to remove.
Sources: GE Appliances, Water Filtration - TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) (undated, read October 11, 2026); Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, Consumer Confidence Report (reporting year 2025); U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Secondary Drinking Water Standards: Guidance for Nuisance Chemicals (last updated May 26, 2026).
The water district says my water keeps running. Could it be an appliance?
It could. Taylorsville-Bennion sends a courtesy notice when it sees continuous flow, meaning water use that doesn’t stop. Its list of things to check names a leaking ice maker, washing machine and dishwasher. It also names toilets, faucets and sprinklers. For the fridge, check the thin water line behind it that feeds the ice maker. For the washer, check its two fill hoses. For the dishwasher, look for water under the door and behind the kick plate, the panel along the bottom. The district asks you not to shut the water off at the meter box or tamper with the meter. It says the meter is its property, and if you damage it, you’ll be billed for the repair.
Source: Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, Continuous Flow Info (undated, read October 11, 2026).
Appliances we repair in Taylorsville
Refrigerators
Kitchen refrigerators, freezers and ice makers
Common problems
Refrigerator repairWashers
Top-load and front-load washers
Common problems
Washer repairDryers
Gas and electric clothes dryers
Common problems
Dryer repairDishwashers
Built-in dishwashers
Common problems
Dishwasher repairOvens and ranges
Gas and electric ovens and ranges
Common problems
Oven and range repairMicrowaves
Built-in and over-the-range microwaves
Common problems
Microwave repair
Appliance repair near Taylorsville
Taylorsville borders West Valley City to the north, Kearns to the west, West Jordan to the south and Murray to the east. It also touches Millcreek at its northeast corner. Dash covers all five. In all, we serve 68 cities and towns across Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and Weber counties.
Every city we serve, county by countyHow booking works in Taylorsville
Book online or call
Book online any time, or call (801) 751-4084, Monday to Friday, 8 to 7.
We confirm your time
When you book online, our office calls to confirm it. Appointments run Monday to Friday.
A technician comes to your home
$99 trip fee, credited toward the repair when the repair is completed.
