Mosgiel

Look for appliance repair businesses in Mosgiel.

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Related Businesses

  • Sonntag Fox Electric
  • Total: 8    Avg: (2)
  • 381 Princes St, Dunedin, 9016, New Zealand
  • 03-477 8845,
  • Appliance King
  • Total: 6    Avg: (4.8)
  • 547 Hillside Rd, South Dunedin, Dunedin 9012, New Zealand
  • 027 566 7723,
  • Washing Machine Repair Service (Dunedin)
  • Total: 17    Avg: (3.7)
  • 319 King Edward St, South Dunedin, Dunedin 9012, New Zealand
  • 03-455 2577,

These appliance repair services are courteous and fast to get in touch. All of them offer fair repair costs.  They are efficient, professional, qualified technicians with plenty of experience in the industry. The repair companies can work on lots of sorts of appliance whiteware ranging from refrigerators , freezers, washers, dryers and ovens.

The companies will aim to repair any sorts of domestic appliance and will hope to repair your issue first time.  The repair services have a good reputation in the Mosgiel so you can rely on them to provide good repair job.

We realise that you have a range of choices for appliance repair companies so we aim to please. As a result people can depend upon us to do the repair work promptly getting your whiteware working once more. For appliance repair work in Mosgiel call today.

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More About Mosgiel

Mosgiel /ˈmɒzɡiːl/ is an urban satellite of Dunedin in Otago, New Zealand,[1] fifteen kilometres west of the city’s centre. Since the re-organisation of New Zealand local government in 1989 it has been inside the Dunedin City Council area,[2] but was physically separate from the contiguous suburbs until developments in the neighbouring suburb of Fairfield joined it to the city. Mosgiel has a population of approximately 13,400 as of June 2018.[3] The town celebrates its location, calling itself “The pearl of the plain”. Its low-lying nature does pose problems, making it prone to flooding after heavy rains. Mosgiel takes its name from Mossgiel Farm, Ayrshire, the farm of the poet Robert Burns, the uncle of the co-founder in 1848 of the Otago settlement, the Reverend Thomas Burns. [note 1]