From an Old Town shop between the creek and the harbor, Squalicum fixes the dryers, washers, fridges, ranges, dishwashers and ice makers of Bellingham, Ferndale, Lynden and Blaine — and quotes every repair as a single number with the part, the labor and the diagnosis already inside.
Mon–Fri 8–7 · Sat 9–3 · 711 Astor St, Old Town Bellingham · a warming fridge takes the first opening
Every figure below is all-found: the replacement part, the labor and the diagnosis travel together in one number. Your exact figure gets said after the fault is proven at your door — and it never grows afterward.
| Machine | What the Figure Holds | All-Found |
|---|---|---|
| Dryer Repair | Element, rollers, belt or control — plus the labor and the looking | from $245 |
| Washer Repair | Pump, lock, valve or suspension — plus the labor and the looking | from $265 |
| Refrigerator & Freezer Repair | Defrost chain, fans, relays or seals — plus the labor and the looking | from $295 |
| Stove, Range & Oven Repair | Elements, igniters, switches or sensors — plus the labor and the looking | from $285 |
| Dishwasher Repair | Pump, heater, gasket or valve — plus the labor and the looking | from $255 |
| Ice Maker Repair | Module, valve or fill-line cure — plus the labor and the looking | from $260 |
The whole arrangement, start to finish — no fine print waiting at step five.
Phone or form, plain words — 'the drum won't turn', 'the fridge is warm'. The callback brings a window you can plan around.
The fault gets found and proven at your door — gauges, meters and the habits of a shop that's opened a few thousand cabinets.
Part, labor and the diagnosis itself, in a single number from $245. It's the whole bill — approve it or close the visit at $100 flat.
The repair finishes, the machine runs a proving cycle, and the warranty goes on paper — with a copy kept at the shop.
Say the machine's age and symptom on the phone — you'll get the honest lay of the land before anyone drives anywhere.
📞 Call (564) 221-8332An old waterfront word for wages with room and board included — and this counter's word for a repair figure with everything included. The number quoted after diagnosis holds the part, the labor and the diagnosis itself. It is the bill. If you'd rather not repair, the visit closes at $100 flat and you keep the answer.
There's no separate anything. Approve the figure and the whole visit — looking included — lives inside that one number. Stop at the answer and the whole visit is $100 flat. Two possible totals, both known in advance.
Then the shop absorbs the difference — that's the discipline the figure imposes. The number said at approval doesn't move afterward, whichever way the job bends.
The book runs honestly: early callers take early windows, cold emergencies outrank everything, and no promise gets made that a real route can't keep. Bellingham addresses sit minutes from the shop; the county towns ride scheduled runs plus every gap the day offers.
In writing, on every completed repair — the part and the labor both. The paper rides home with you and a copy stays on file at the shop, so a warranty question never depends on your filing system.
One call starts it: the look, the figure, the fix — or just the answer at $100 flat. Your choice at every step.
Endless cycles, cold tumbles, scorched smells — airflow gauged before any part takes blame.
All-found figure: from $245
See the PageMid-cycle strikes, roaring spins, letter codes — drained cleanly, diagnosed in order, priced once.
All-found figure: from $265
See the PageWarming shelves and silent freezers take the day's first opening — then one number fixes it.
All-found figure: from $295
See the PageBurners, igniters, drifting ovens — safety first, thermometer second, one figure third.
All-found figure: from $285
See the PageMachine sorted from plumbing before pricing — half these visits end cheaper than feared.
All-found figure: from $255
See the PageThe water chain read in order; the module is the last suspect, not the first purchase.
All-found figure: from $260
See the PageOne slate for the whole route — the figure reads the same on Astor St and at the border.
The all-found figure isn't nostalgia — it's an answer to the trade's least-loved surprise: the modest labor quote that grows a parts bill at signing time. Fold everything into one number and the incentives straighten themselves. The shop must diagnose carefully, because a sloppy diagnosis costs the shop, not you. The quote must be honest, because it can't be rescued later by a creative parts sheet. And the fix-or-replace advice must be straight, because a counter that talks people into doomed repairs doesn't keep a town's trust past the second winter.
The shop keeps its counter on 711 Astor St in Old Town — the blocks where the city began, between Whatcom Creek's last bend and the working docks of Squalicum Harbor. It's a fitting address for the pricing: this end of town ran on plain-dealing counters for a century before anyone invented the service upsell. The name on the door comes from the creek and the harbor, and the radius of the work follows the old wagon roads — south into every Bellingham neighborhood, north up the Guide to Lynden, up I-5 to Ferndale, and out to Blaine where the county runs out of country.
The route's stock runs from Whirlpool, Maytag, GE and Kenmore workhorses through the Samsung and LG generation to Speed Queen's stubborn classics — plus the quieter labels built on the same lines. Parts stocking follows what the county actually owns, which is why the van so often carries the cure on the first visit.
Something's already broken? Call (564) 221-8332 — Mon–Fri 8–7 · Sat 9–3 — or ask for your figure online and the counter rings back with a window.

Phone reaches a person through the working day; the form works after hours. Either way the callback comes with a real window, not a maybe.
Mon–Fri 8–7 · Sat 9–3 · a warming refrigerator takes the day's first opening