At the bench

Fix the fault.
Explain the work.

A repair should end with a working control and an explanation you can follow. We keep the job tied to the problem you brought us.

One job, in plain words.

  1. We listen to the symptoms.

    A dead game and an occasional missed button need different checks. Tell us when it happens and what you have already noticed.

  2. We agree on a route.

    Some machines can be checked at home. Others need the shop. Home visits cover addresses within 15 miles of Maple Crossing; you arrange transport for shop work.

  3. You see the estimate.

    We explain the fault, labor and parts cost. If a new problem changes the price, we pause and get your approval.

  4. We test the repair.

    We exercise the repaired controls and run the game before handoff. You get a note of the work done. If something about our workmanship seems wrong, tell us so we can take a look.

Make a little working room.

For a home visit, clear loose items around the cabinet and tell us about stairs or narrow access. Leave heavy moving and opening the machine until we agree on the plan.

By appointment.

Tuesday–Saturday, 10am–6pm. Sunday and Monday are closed. We share drop-off instructions after reviewing the request.

Holiday closure: December 20, 2026–January 4, 2027. The last pickup is December 19.

Let’s get a look at the problem.

Start with the machine and what it does. We will discuss the right place to work on it.

Start a repair request