Beaver Appliance

Appliance repair in New Port Richey.

Beaver Appliance repairs appliances in New Port Richey and in Trinity. The city’s center is about 30 minutes away, longer at rush hour.

Call or text and we’ll give you the earliest time we have.

Diagnostic visit
$69, credited to the repair
Price
In writing, before any work
Warranty
Written, on every repair
Google rating, South Florida
5.0 from 14 reviews
The Historic Downtown New Port Richey arch over a palm-lined street
The Historic Downtown New Port Richey arch over Main Street, seen from above, palms beside the road and cars passing under it

Beaver Appliance, in customers’ words

Rated 5.0 from 14 Beaver Appliance reviews on our South Florida Google profile.

  • Older Whirlpool refrigerator

    “… He analyzed the cooling problem on my older model Whirlpool refrigerator. …”

    ★★★★★ Christine F. Aug 2026, Google review
  • 22-year-old 42″ built-in KitchenAid

    “Bek (owner/master tech) gets the gold medal for being able to fix my 22-year old dying 42" built-in Kitchenaid refrigerator/freezer which I was not ready to replace yet …”

    ★★★★★ Jennifer S. Jun 2026, Google review
  • Appliance repair

    “… He was fast, professional, knowledgeable, accurate, and extremely efficient. …”

    ★★★★★ Arlene J. Aug 2026, Google review

Do you repair appliances in New Port Richey?

Yes. Beaver Appliance works in New Port Richey’s houses, condo buildings and mobile homes, in every neighborhood on the city’s map.

Everything else we repair

An older, mixed city

About half of New Port Richey’s homes were built before 1980, and fewer than half are detached houses.

The Hacienda building on Main Street in New Port Richey, white stucco walls and a rooftop tower behind palms
  • A condo or small building

    About a quarter of homes here sit in buildings of two to nineteen units. If the building sets rules for contractors, share them when you book.

  • A mobile home

    About one home in seven is a mobile home. If your park has its own rules for visitors, mention them when you book.

  • Away part of the year

    About one home in thirteen is held for seasonal use. Before you leave, Whirlpool advises shutting off the washer’s water supply.

  • New to the house

    About three households in ten moved in from 2020 on. If the appliances came with the house, the model sticker tells us what they are.

Start with the sticker

Snap the model sticker and text it to us with a word on what’s wrong.

Text a photo to (813) 513-1699

New Port Richey, west to east

Incorporated in 1924, New Port Richey counted about 16,500 people at the 2020 Census on about four and a half square miles, with the Pithlachascotee River running through its downtown.

  1. US 19 and the west side

    US 19 and west of it

    The US 19 Corridor and, on the city’s own map, the Northwest, Southwest and Heights neighborhoods.

    Landmark. The Historic Downtown arch spans Main Street where it meets US 19.

  2. Along the river

    North River to South River

    Streets along the river’s bends, north and south of downtown: River Heights, Rio Vista, River Bluff.

    Bridges. Main Street and Grand Boulevard both cross the river here.

  3. Downtown and Sims Grant

    Main Street, by the river

    The 1920s center, around Main Street, Sims Park and Orange Lake.

    Sims Park. George R. Sims gave it to the city in 1924, and the city’s very first ordinance protects it.

  4. The east side

    East toward Rowan Road

    East Madison and Southeast, the biggest neighborhoods by homes, with North Park and Lake Estates farther north.

    The way in. State Road 54 and Rowan Road bring us in on this side.

Trinity, on a New Port Richey address

Virtually every recorded home in Trinity uses New Port Richey as its property city: a mailing and property-record name, not the city limits. Trinity itself lies south of State Road 54, where Pasco, Pinellas and Hillsborough counties meet.

  • Houses, mostly from 2000 on

    Nearly nine in ten Trinity homes are detached houses, and about three-quarters were built in 2000 or later.

  • Two water utilities

    The older core along Trinity Boulevard and Little Road drinks from FGUA’s Seven Springs wells; the newer east side is on Pasco County Utilities. Your bill shows which.

  • HOAs and gates

    Florida’s HOA statute says an association’s documents can’t stop you hiring a worker only because they’re off its preferred list. Gated entry? Tell us how it works when you book.

Brands we repair

All brands we repair

New Port Richey questions

Not sure which side of the line you’re on? Call (813) 513-1699 Text us

How far around New Port Richey do you go?

All of it: the US 19 Corridor and the neighborhoods west of it, the river streets, downtown and Sims Grant, and the east side out to Rowan Road.

My address says New Port Richey, but I’m outside the city. Do you still come?

Yes. The New Port Richey name covers about eight times as many homes as the city itself, with Seven Springs and Elfers among them. Book with your mailing address.

Who supplies the water in New Port Richey?

Inside the city, nearly always the City of New Port Richey, which pumps ten Floridan Aquifer wells and treats the water at its Maytum plant. Outside it, an address may be on city water, Pasco County Utilities or FGUA; the bill says which.

Is New Port Richey the same place as Port Richey?

No. They’re two separate cities, joined by the US 19 bridge over the Pithlachascotee River. Port Richey, just to the north, isn’t on our town list; if you’re there, call and ask.

Can you clean the dryer vent in a New Port Richey condo?

Yes, in condo buildings and houses alike: the whole duct run gets cleaned, with the airflow tested at the start and the end. Where ducts join a shared riser, our work ends at your unit’s own duct.

Near New Port Richey

Miles by road between town centers.

Across Tampa Bay

The Tampa Bay page has the full list of towns we serve. If yours isn’t there, give us a call.

The Historic Downtown arch over Main Street, from above: photo by Ryan Watern1, cropped. Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
The Hacienda building on Main Street: photo by Ebyabe. Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5