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About

A narrow shop, on purpose

Wolf Repair Lexington works on Wolf cooking appliances in Lexington and the towns around it. Ranges, wall ovens, cooktops and ventilation — nothing else. The book is small so the van is right.

A sealed cooktop burner opened to expose its igniter electrode, the oven standing open below it

Principles

Four things true of every call

  • One category, one make

    Wolf cooking appliances and nothing else. A narrow book is what makes the right igniter, module or element likely to already be in the van rather than three days away.

  • Readings decide, not hunches

    Parts are fitted because a measurement calls for them. Fitting components to see which one helps is slow, expensive and teaches nobody anything.

  • Factory-approved parts

    Igniters, spark modules, sensors, elements, hinges and blower motors to the original specification, so the appliance behaves afterwards the way it was designed to.

  • Independent, and explicit about it

    Wolf Repair Lexington has no connection to the manufacturer. Where a job properly belongs with a provider the maker has appointed, you will be told that instead of being sold a repair.

Plainly

What this site will not tell you

There is no count of jobs, no first-visit success rate and no trading history here, because a figure nobody outside the business can check is not evidence of anything. And there is no claim of training or approval from the maker of the appliance — that is an affiliation a manufacturer grants, and this shop has not been granted it.

One price is published: the flat $95 service call, credited against the repair once you approve it. Everything else is quoted after the diagnosis as a single figure covering parts and labour, because a repair price named before the readings exist is not a price.

Book the visit

If it cooks and it has stopped behaving, it is the right shop.

Flat $95 service call, credited against an approved repair. Vans out 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days; the phone is answered 24/7.

A chrome oven rack propped against the lowered door of a gas range, the knob rail running above the cavity