One number for the whole county: Bartlesville and its west side across the river, Dewey up the highway, Copan by the lake, and the US 75 towns south to the Tulsa County line. Free quotes in all of them.
Bartlesville Appliance Pros covers all of Washington County, Oklahoma — 424 square miles bounded by Kansas on the north, Nowata and Rogers counties on the east, Tulsa County on the south, and the Osage County line on the west, which Bartlesville itself steps across. Six incorporated places, a handful of rural water districts, and a lot of hay ground in between. Wherever the house is, one call reaches a technician who already drives that road.
By highway. US 75 is the spine: it comes up from Tulsa through Vera, Ramona, and Ochelata, becomes Washington Boulevard through Bartlesville, continues four miles to Dewey, and runs on to Copan and the Kansas line. US 60 crosses it in Bartlesville, running east toward Nowata and west across the Caney River into the Osage. State Highway 123 leaves Dewey toward the southwest. A technician who works the south end takes the Ochelata-Ramona-Vera run together; one who works the north end pairs Dewey with Copan and the lake. Bartlesville is home base for all of them, which is why the quote for a Vera address includes the drive honestly instead of pretending it is across the street.
The county's second city, four miles north of Bartlesville on US 75, home to the Tom Mix Museum and the Dewey Hotel, with a housing stock that runs from turn-of-the-century frame houses near the old depot to postwar ranches and newer builds on the edges. Dewey buys its water from Bartlesville, so the same scale shows up in the same parts.
The northernmost town, a few miles below the Kansas line, with Copan Lake and its campgrounds just to the west. Small-town houses, lake cabins, and ranch places on the county roads, where a garage freezer and a propane range are the rule, weekend houses sit empty for weeks, and a parts run means a trip back to Bartlesville.
The first town south of Bartlesville on US 75, small enough that the technician knows the streets by the second visit. Older frame houses inside the limits and newer homes on acreage around them, on Bartlesville water in town and rural district water outside it, with electric and propane kitchens both common and a shop freezer in most garages.
Farming and ranching town on US 75 at the heart of the Caney Valley school district, with a casino and a distribution center nearby that keep newer houses going up around a core of century-old ones. Big freezers, hard-working washers, town gas inside the limits, and propane on the outskirts.
The county's southernmost town, two miles off US 75 near the Tulsa County line, once called the hay capital of the world. Ranch houses on big lots, long driveways, and a lot of appliances that were bought to last; the technician who covers Vera plans the run so the drive lands on the schedule, not the bill.
Bartlesville is where the technicians stage, so an address anywhere in the city — the historic district around the Price Tower, the neighborhoods east toward the airport and the US 60 corridor, the west side across the Caney River that sits in Osage County but is still Bartlesville — is the fastest callback in the county. Unincorporated places ride with the nearest town: the Copan Lake and Bar-Dew Lake areas with Copan and Dewey, the ranch roads west of Ochelata and Ramona with the south run. If the mailbox says Washington County, or it is a Bartlesville address on the Osage side of the line, it is covered, and the quote is free.
Your road is on the list. Free appliance repair quotes for every address in Washington County — one call finds the technician who drives it.
Call (918) 202-1122 Use the Form