

For more info see our Be Safe / Renovate Safe page.Īnd, as Lara Jane commented in the original story: –> Do your own research - consult with licensed professionals - regarding the environmental and safety issues related to using or repairing vintage appliances - there can be vintage nastiness like lead and asbestos in vintage materials including appliances - and then of course there are the wiring issues and lord knows what else.While some of these sites may include information focused on Do It Yourself projects, Retro is not a DIY site.Please make sure that you do your own research to verify that you are working with safe, experienced, licensed professionals.I do not have personal experience with these resources, so I am not endorsing them.Last but not least some important reminders:
OLD HOTPOINT STOVE PARTS TV
As for me I am lucky I have a tv guy, a radio guy, and a small appliance repair shop all with in a half hour of my pad that will fix my vintage stuff…….Repairing vintage ceiling fans - Last but not least if you have a vintage fan that needs a hand (sorry couldn’t resist getting cute) go to, home of the Antique Fan Collectors Association.

This is actually a sister site to, and you will find as many knowledgeable vintage vacuum folk here as you will find anywhere.

The companies below may be able to help you - note, we do not do these services - click the bold blue text - those are hotlinks: Here’s another idea: a list of online resources suggested by reader Patrick Coffey. He seems to have pulled together a great list of both companies and community forums that can help you connect with parts, service and instructions to help get your vintage appliances and stoves back in tip-top shape if you are unable to find local repair shops that can do the work for you. But, readers also chimed in with some great comments. One possible way to get your old appliances fixed is to find local suppliers - old time repair shops - that could help you out.
