Meyerland (77096) is on our route for U-Line undercounter refrigerators, wine coolers, beverage centers and ice machines. Book online or by phone and list any days or hours that are off limits.
Local housing, power events, water conditions, and installation styles all affect how we approach U-Line diagnostics here.
George Meyer developed 1,200 acres of family land into Meyerland starting in 1955, and the census shows most houses are from the 1960s. Teardowns began around the mid-to-late 1980s.
Plenty of recent houses sit well above the required flood elevation, so steps and steep driveways come with moving a unit in or out. Mention them and we bring the right equipment.
City water serves Meyerland, drawn from lake, river and well sources. After a boil-water notice, ice an ice machine made in the meantime should be thrown out once the notice lifts.
Replace the filter after a notice, too. If the machine keeps producing cloudy or odd-tasting ice afterward, we clean it and check the water valve.
A portion of Meyerland is in the 100-year floodplain, and Brays Bayou spilled into it on Memorial Day 2015 and during Harvey two years later. Project Brays added the Meyergrove detention basin, finished in 2024, to lower that risk.
Older slab-level houses remain exposed, and a garage freezer or bar cooler is usually the first unit under water. We inspect any unit that was wet before it is powered up again.
A pair of dishwashers, a roomy refrigerator and a Sabbath-mode wall oven turn up often in remodels here. Unremodeled ranch houses make do with a single 24-inch dishwasher and a range.
Some households add a second undercounter refrigerator or drawer to keep foods apart. We check each unit's clearances and outlet when we service them.
From the South Loop and Beechnut we reach Meyerland, and Hillcroft, Chimney Rock or South Post Oak get us over the bayou. Meyerland Plaza is a handy reference for directions. If your house sits on a raised lot, mention steep driveways or steps, and list the days and times you cannot accept.
Observant households may use Sabbath mode, and in that mode an appliance can seem unresponsive when it is not broken. Checking that setting comes before any other test, and we show you how to turn it off. A blank display after that points to an electrician for breaker trouble, or a plumber for a leaking supply valve.
It could. That mode switches off many controls and lights on purpose, so we confirm it first and show you how to leave it; sometimes that avoids a repair bill.
It turns on how high the water reached. Motors, boards and wiring that went under usually must be replaced, but parts that stayed dry can survive, and any quote follows inspection.
Yes. List the unavailable days and times when reserving, and the visit is scheduled around them.
