Online appliance retailers
vonzie
6 years ago
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sushipup1
6 years agoMDLN
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Appliance dealers near me have limited brands
Comments (7)Weissman is the "Wise Man" Heed his advice!!!! STEP 1 is "Be sure you can get service for whatever you decide to buy." Plenty of posts on GW for the need for service, regardless of brand. I really don't see an "On-line" store being that much help, should something go wrong and you need service. Just one example, One guy bought 3 ovens all from the same manufacturer, In the end, after a "Long Hassle" the defective oven was replaced, but no help from the dealer/seller, finally the manufacturer came to the rescue, and more than likely, Garden Web was the initiator. Plenty of other posts on GW with the same Scenario. Also there are a number of manufacturers that downright refuse to honor warranty on an on-line purchase or an "Unauthorized Dealer", So ya might save now, but you could end up paying "Big Time" later. Not just financially but also in time lost while that appliance is down. Gary...See MoreSafe to buy online??
Comments (80)no! On 10/31, I purchased an expandable dining room table from Appliances Connection at a price of $2,000. Subsequently, I arranged for professional assembly of the table. A few days after its arrival, on 11/22, the assembly professional and I discovered a defect in the table's extension mechanism, rendering it unusable. Immediately, on 11/22, I notified Appliances Connection of the defect and my desire for prompt return and replacement of the table. Due to the table's significant size and weight, I stored the dismantled units in their original packaging outside my garage, explicitly informing Appliances Connection of this temporary placement on 11/22. Despite repeated communication throughout November and December, including follow-up daily messages through their system, emphasizing the exposed, potentially weather-damaged state of the table, Appliances Connection only initiated contact with the manufacturer after a week. Further delays ensued, with the manufacturer requesting video and photographic evidence on which I promptly provided. This unproductive exchange continued for over a month, culminating in Appliances Connection offering replacement parts instead of a full table replacement. This proposed resolution is demonstrably inadequate for a defective product delivered and rendered unusable due to a pre-existing, undisclosed malfunction. Unable to reach a satisfactory resolution with Appliances Connection, I filed a dispute with my credit card company. Subsequently, Appliances Connection provided a shipping label, requiring me to bear the cost of returning the malfunctioning table out-of-pocket. Their stated policy, communicated only at this late stage, contradicts prior assurances and imposes an unreasonable burden on the customer in the event of a defective product. I have challenged Appliances Connection's return policy, highlighting the impossibility of maintaining the table's original condition due to their delayed response and extended exposure to the elements as well as fixing it without any such skillset. Additionally, I refuse to incur the significant expense of shipping a heavy, damaged item when I am the victim of a defective product and its delayed resolution. As of today, I remain in possession of the malfunctioning table and its packaging, incurring financial loss and significant inconvenience due to Appliances Connection's failure to fulfill their contractual obligations and lack of timely remedial action. This review will be left untouched and shared on other social media channels until I receive a full refund and paid shipping label to ship the broken table back....See MoreAny thoughts about Bosch and GE Profile appliances?
Comments (14)Some additional considerations to weigh in making your choices. If you go with with a slide-in induction range. Both the GE and Bosch have full-power (2000 watt) elements for the convection functions. (Most ranges and wall ovens use 300-watt convection elements and mostly use the bottom element.) The GE slide-in (PHS920) often can be found discounted, which means (depending on where you shop) you might be able to get it for $500 to $600 less than the Bosch HIIP054U. The GE has a significantly bigger oven cavity (i.e., greater usable depth and more usable height) while the Bosch has more usuable space on the stovetop. (The GE's angled front control panel eats some space.) The GE's stovetop has two identical 8" medium/large burners on the left which makes it easy to use a burner spanning rectangular griddle (say, for pancakes) or deglazing large roasting pans. (However, for griddles, you have to be picky because you've only got a lttle over 19" of depth to work with). The Bosch does not have the length limitation but it's two "in-line" burners are different sizes, The two left hand burners on the Bosch are a 9" diameter and a 6" diameter, so harder to get even heating, plus a wide pan (say a roasting pan) may overlap ino the area of the 11"central burner, and that could be a problem when you have other pans on the range. You can pull hot baking pans out of the oven and set them down on the GE's stovetop without worrying about laying them on the control surface. With the Bosch having the burner control panel on top of the stove, I would worry about damaging it if I were to, say, accidentally put a very hot pizza pan or broiler pan on it. (This might be paranoia from issues with older induction ranges.) The Bosch has individual burner timers which can be very handy for recipes that require fairly precise times (as with pressure cookers, for example, or rice). The two stoves have different ergonomics for the burner and oven controls. I don't know that one is better than the other, but you may have preferences. So, a good idea to check out the onine copies of the manual and, if possible, see the stoves in person. Cooktops: The Bosch and GE have different burner layouts. One may appeal to you more than the other. If you can find display models, take some pans you often use together and see how well they fit. The Bosch has timer controls for the burners, Refrigerators: For the last two or three years, GE has been making its own fridges. (It "on-shored" its production to new factories in Kentucky). That seems to have helped with past reliability problems. Keep that in mind when reading reviews. When Bosch first started selling fridges here several years ago -- source of the product unknown to me --- there were some pretty negative comments here about unreliability within months of purchase. The current Bosch FD fridges are rebadged Whirlpools (IIRC, outfitted similarly to Whirlpool's kitchenaid models.) That may help with your research. Dishwasher: Didn't see this on your list. Are we correct to assume that already has been selected? Range Hood: Already selected, as well? Washer & Dryer: Can't help with this. Sorry. You might try posting in the Laundry forum....See MoreExperiences with Mirror Home online retailer
Comments (0)I'm wondering what professional interior designers' experience has been with Mirror Home, an online retailer to the trade for mirrors and custom framing, and on Houzz. They have a wonderful selection and impressive website so I set up a trade account with them, but have a couple of very simple questions and have had no luck reaching a live person through their phone number or email over several days. Despite leaving messages, I have received no replies/responses. This makes me very leery to actually place my first order. I mean how can you resolve potential issues, e.g. backorders, leadtime/shipping delays, or damage in transit if you cannot reach anyone at the company? Would appreciate hearing other's experiences, positive or negative with this company. Thank you!...See Morevonzie
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