Clear stored appliances after the weight and route are planned
Appliances can turn a storage unit cleanout into a heavy, access-sensitive job. LoadEasy checks each appliance, confirms it is empty and disconnected, and plans the route through the facility before moving it.

What can be part of the job
The final scope is reviewed on site. Mention unusual, damaged, wet, or restricted items before the appointment.
- Refrigerators and freezers
- Washers and dryers
- Ranges and countertop appliances
- Dishwashers
- Small commercial appliances

Prepare the route, not a perfect pile
A useful appointment note covers the unit, the contents, and the way out. You do not need to drag approved items into the hallway.
- 1
Empty and defrost cold appliances before the visit.
- 2
Arrange qualified disconnection before arrival.
- 3
Secure loose shelves, racks, and cords.
- 4
Tell us about leaks, damage, or unusually heavy equipment.
What shapes the estimate
Photos and a short item list help with planning. The crew confirms the work and price before loading begins.
Build your estimate noteAppliance type, dimensions, and weight
Condition and loose components
Dolly access
Elevator and threshold clearance
Special processing requirements
Use the matching prep guide
The guide gives you a practical checklist for this part of the cleanout.
Questions before removal day
Do I need to move items into the hallway?
No. Keep approved items inside the unit and preserve a clear path where practical. The crew handles lifting and loading after the scope is confirmed.
Can I keep some items in the unit?
Yes. Clearly separate or mark anything that must stay, and have one person available to answer close calls.
Will the unit be swept?
A broom-clean finish is part of the documented storage-unit cleanout process. Confirm the facility’s exact move-out requirement before the visit.
What should I report in advance?
Mention moisture, pests, chemicals, batteries, pressurized containers, very heavy pieces, damaged glass, and anything whose identity is uncertain.
Make the route easy before the truck arrives
Share the unit size, the largest items, and the access route. An on-site review confirms the scope and estimate before lifting begins.