Identify the Appliance and Existing Connections
A dishwasher, range, washer, dryer or refrigerator may all be called an appliance installation, but each depends on different connections and clearances.
Before scheduling, provide the model and confirm whether the required power, water, drain, gas or vent connection already exists. A simple replacement is different from creating new utilities or modifying cabinetry to make the appliance fit.
Fit, Clearance and Manufacturer Requirements
The appliance needs to fit the opening with enough room for doors, hoses and ventilation. Anti-tip brackets, leveling feet and manufacturer-supplied mounting hardware may also be part of the installation.
Cabinet cutting, countertop changes or floor repair can expand the scope. The product instructions should remain the authority for clearances and connection requirements.
Installation vs Regulated Utility Work
Connecting an appliance to an existing compatible supply may still involve regulated electrical, gas or plumbing work depending on the product and jurisdiction.
Regulated trade work is not automatically included in appliance installation. If new circuits, gas piping or plumbing modifications are needed, that portion must be separately confirmed with the appropriate qualified scope.