Dishwashers don’t look big until you try to get rid of one. Once it’s pulled from under the counter, it’s an awkward metal box that leaks a little water, won’t fit in a trash can and often ends up sitting on the kitchen floor or in the garage.
JUNKED. hauls away old dishwashers that have been disconnected. If yours is still installed, have a plumber or your installer disconnect the water, drain and power lines first. Then we pick it up and take it out, along with any other junk from the project.
One dishwasher is a normal pickup. So is a dishwasher plus the old cabinets, counters and boxes from a kitchen remodel.
We pick up:
Replacing more than one appliance? See appliance removal.
Before pickup day:
Dishwashers are a mix of stainless steel, plastic and small motors, and much of that metal can be recycled. A newer unit that still works might be worth donating.
We donate and recycle what we can and haul away the rest. No more dishwasher in the garage, and no leftover packaging cluttering the house after the new one goes in.
We handle dishwasher removal in Canonsburg, Peters Township, Mt. Lebanon and Bridgeville, plus every town in our service area, about 15 miles around Canonsburg.
Call or text (412) 905-9453, or send a request through our online form. You can include photos.
We’ll tell you what to expect before any work starts.
We load everything and clean up after ourselves, and we donate or recycle what we can.
We’re available 7 days a week, 7am to 7pm.
No. Water, drain and electrical lines should be disconnected by a plumber or installer. Once it’s free, we take it.
Yes. A single dishwasher is a normal pickup.
Yes. Boxes, foam and plastic can go in the same trip.
There’s usually a little water left inside. A towel underneath while it waits keeps the floor dry.
Yes. See our kitchen demolition page if you’re tearing out the whole kitchen.
Same-day and next-day service is often available.
Call or text (412) 905-9453 with a photo. You’ll get a free quote before any work starts.
