Appliances in Nashville and Middle Tennessee
Item guide

Appliances

Washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and more: how appliances are recycled and what to prepare.

Appliances are heavy, full of metal and often too big for curbside pickup. They are also among the most recyclable items in a home, with a steady market for steel, copper and aluminum.

Refrigerators and freezers contain refrigerant that must be recovered by a qualified processor, and gas and hardwired units should be disconnected by a tradesperson. We explain what to prepare and take care of the carry-out and recycling.

Best for

  • Homeowners replacing appliances
  • Landlords turning units
  • Remodel projects
  • Anyone with an old fridge in the garage

How we handle it

  • Recycled for steel, copper and aluminum
  • Heavy units carried safely
  • Refrigerant recovered by qualified recyclers
  • Quick pickups

Keep in mind

  • Gas and hardwired units need a tradesperson first
  • Refrigerators should be emptied and defrosted
  • Very old units may be heavier than they look
The details

What defines Appliances

Heavy and bulky

Stairs and tight kitchens planned.

Mostly metal

Steel, copper and aluminum recovered.

Refrigerant rules

Fridges go to qualified recyclers.

Floors protected

Careful carry-outs.

Gas and electric

Disconnection by a tradesperson.

Quick scheduling

Often within a day or two.

Questions

Appliances FAQ

Do you take non-working appliances?

Yes. They are recycled for their metal.

Who disconnects gas lines?

A qualified tradesperson. We carry out afterward.

Do you take window air conditioners?

Yes, with refrigerant handled by the recycler.

Free estimate

Ready to get it gone?

Quick scheduling, a crew that does all the lifting and a clear price before we start.

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