A laundry corner with a front-load washer in an Eichler house laundry closet off the carport, seen from a low angle, the washer door catching the light.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA

Washer repair in Santa Clara County.

15 cities and neighborhoods across Santa Clara County, part of San Francisco Bay Area — 2 with a page on what that place does to a washer.

(844) 398-5711

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

15 places covered
2 with a page
10 repairs we do here

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What Santa Clara County does
to a washer.

Where washers sit in Santa Clara County: designed laundry rooms, family houses, gated communities.

All of San Francisco Bay Area

Designed laundry rooms

A house whose kitchen came from a designer usually got a laundry from the same hand: washer framed by cabinets, perched on a matching drawer. That neat fit leaves little slack in the hoses and drain, and pulling the machine out for service takes patience.

Family houses

A household this busy notices a dead washer within hours, and the cause is usually modest: a jammed pump, a tired lid switch or a latch that stopped catching. Finding the cause and fixing it in one visit keeps the household on schedule.

Gated communities

Getting to a washer behind a gate means being cleared at the guardhouse beforehand by the owner or the estate manager. The laundry room beyond it often has stone or wood floors, so the machine is slid out on protective pads and kept clear of the cabinets.

Where we go
in Santa Clara County.

15 cities and neighborhoods across Santa Clara County, part of San Francisco Bay Area, 2 of them with a page on what that place does to a washer. The same visit in each.

15places covered 6counties in San Francisco Bay Area 10repairs

All of San Francisco Bay Area

Los Altos Hills

About 41 percent of parcels in Los Altos Hills rely on private septic systems instead of the town's sewers.

Palo Alto

Eichler-era homes generally wash clothes in the garage on a concrete slab; the replacement houses going up in their place frequently put the machine by the bedrooms instead.

Almaden Valley

Almaden Valley stretches along the southern part of the Guadalupe River, which flows north through San Jose to the bay.

Campbell

Just under half of Campbell's housing units, 49.2 percent, are owner-occupied in recent Census Bureau estimates.

Cupertino

Cupertino grew immensely in the 1950s, carried along by the suburban housing boom that followed World War II.

Evergreen

Evergreen was once part of Rancho Yerba Buena, granted to Antonio Chaboya, whose family name survives on local schools, parks and roads.

Los Altos

Adobe, Stevens and Permanente creeks all cross Los Altos on their way to the bay, and all three rise on the flanks of Black Mountain.

Los Gatos

Los Gatos Creek rises in the Santa Cruz Mountains south of town and runs beside Highway 17 through Campbell and San Jose to the Guadalupe River.

Monte Sereno

Single-family houses make up 99 percent of the housing in Monte Sereno.

Mountain View

Mountain View's water comes mainly from San Francisco's regional system, supplemented by treated water from the Santa Clara Valley Water District and the city's own wells.

San Jose

Most of San Jose's municipal water system buys from the Santa Clara Valley Water District, while its North San Jose and Alviso area draws mainly on San Francisco's regional system.

Santa Clara

Nineteen city wells, whose water meets drinking standards without treatment, produce more than half of Santa Clara's supply.

Saratoga

In the 1850s Jud Caldwell found springs near Saratoga whose mineral water resembled that of Congress Springs in Saratoga Springs, New York.

Sunnyvale

Sunnyvale's water utility, whose service area matches its city limits, draws on San Francisco's regional system, the Santa Clara Valley Water District and six active wells.