Appliance Removal in Port St. John, FL

Older Port St. John homes: narrow doorways, carports and single-car garages

Port St. John is an unincorporated community strung along US-1 between Titusville and Cocoa — a compact subdivision grid built out mostly in the 1970s and 80s, with single-car garages, carports and the original laundry hookups still in place in a lot of houses. Because it sits directly on the line between two of our biggest stops, Port St. John rarely waits long for a route to come through it.

• Doorways come first. Interior doors in 1960s and 70s Brevard homes are often 28 to 30 inches. A modern side-by-side does not fit through that, so the doors come off. There is no take-apart fee — it is part of the job.
• Carports and detached garages are fine. That is where most second refrigerators in this part of the county have been quietly sitting.
• Laundry closets: original hookups here are often in a closet rather than a room. We handle the pull-out and the disconnect of the water lines.
• Stoves need to be disconnected before we arrive — gas especially, and by whoever normally does that for you.
• Whole-house cleanouts, estate clearances and rental turnovers are welcome; text photos of everything in one message.

What we take in Port St. John

On the line between two big stops

Port St. John sits directly between Titusville and Cocoa, which are two of the busiest parts of our week. That geography does the scheduling for you: almost every north-county route passes through, so a Port St. John stop attaches to a day that was already happening. It is one of the shorter waits in the county, and it is entirely an accident of where the subdivision was built.

Port St. John pricing, in full

• Free — a qualifying Port St. John pickup costs nothing, with no trip charge, no upstairs fee and no take-apart fee
• What does not qualify — appliances that are rusted out or very old
• $49.99 flat — any refrigerator or upright freezer, any condition, working or not, no photos needed
• $99.99 total — a refrigerator or freezer that has to come down from upstairs, as one number rather than $49.99 plus a stair charge

How to find out in about a minute — Port St. John

Take a photo of the appliance where it stands, text it to (321) 604-1285, add your ZIP. A person looks at it and replies. That reply is both your answer and your booking — there is no form to fill in afterwards, and nothing gets renegotiated once a crew is standing in your driveway.

• Free when it qualifies: no trip charge, no upstairs fee, no take-apart fee, no purchase required, no minimum.
• The exclusions, in full: appliances that are rusted out, and appliances that are very old.
• The one exception to free: refrigerators and freezers, always accepted at a flat $49.99 in any condition with no photo needed, or $99.99 as a total from upstairs.

Text photos to (321) 604-1285 Or book online

Getting rid of an appliance in Port St. John: what each route costs you

Money is only one of the costs. Time and hassle are the others, and they are usually the ones that decide it:

After a storm, and after an outage

Hurricane season here runs from 1 June to 30 November, and the appliances it retires are rarely dramatic — a garage freezer that flooded, a washer that sat in standing water, a refrigerator that lost a week of power. Port St. John sees the outage version more than the flood version. Either way, text photos and we will tell you whether it qualifies for free removal; a refrigerator or freezer is a flat $49.99 regardless of what happened to it. Empty it first, which after an outage is the part nobody enjoys but is the only preparation we ask for.

From your first text to an empty garage

• Send a photo. One picture to (321) 604-1285, with your ZIP and the nearest cross street. You get a yes or no back, and that reply books the job — there is no second step. The online form does the same thing if you prefer typing.
• You join the Port St. John pickup list. Routes run when they fill rather than on demand, which is the trade that keeps a qualifying pickup free.
• You hear from us twice more. Once when the day is set, so you can confirm somebody will be there, and again from the driver when the truck is on its way.
• Empty the fridge. Refrigerators and freezers have to be empty when the crew arrives; nothing else needs preparing.

Where it actually ends up

Nothing we take out of Port St. John goes straight to a landfill. The first question is whether the unit can be repaired and used again, because a working appliance is worth more re-homed than scrapped, and some are donated. If it cannot be saved it is dismantled and the materials separated out. Refrigerators and freezers take an extra step first — the refrigerant has to be recovered by a recycler equipped for sealed systems, which is exactly the step most kerbside programs in Brevard County are not set up for.

What we remove in Port St. John

Near Port St. John

These are the places we most often run on the same day as a Port St. John stop:

Or see every city we serve across the Space Coast.