IV Appliance Clinic LLC.

On the residential side, the company names Whirlpool, GE, LG, Samsung, Maytag, Bosch, Frigidaire, KitchenAid, Kenmore, Miele and Sub-Zero among the brands it works on. For commercial kitchens it lists Hobart, Vulcan, Garland, Blodgett, Southbend, True, Traulsen, Beverage-Air and Delfield, covering cooking lines, refrigeration and commercial dishwashers. IV Appliance Clinic says every repair carries a 90-day warranty on parts and labor, with a re-repair at no charge inside that window. The state lists Ivan Vynychenko as a principal since 2026, and the shop runs small, with the owner doing the work alongside a crew of one to three. This suits a household with a dryer that quit mid-load or a dishwasher leaking onto the floor, where a quick visit matters more than anything else. Restaurants and other commercial kitchens with a walk-in, an ice machine or a range down can call on the same shop. Installation of new appliances, dishwashers included, is part of the work. It is an appliance service business, so remodeling, cabinetry or anything structural belongs with a different trade. Most appliance calls are small jobs: a worn belt, a failed pump, a bad igniter or a control board, diagnosed and fixed in one visit. Bigger projects are a different matter. Moving a range from gas to electric, adding a dedicated circuit for a new induction cooktop, or rerouting a water line for a fridge in a remodeled Spokane kitchen can involve an electrician or plumber and a permit. For a repair, a responsive service tech is the right call. When a new appliance needs new wiring or plumbing behind the wall, sort that out first, then bring in the appliance installer.