Owner feedback
What owners said after the visit
Rated 4.6 out of 5 from 60 customer reviews. The 12 below cover every job we take on and every place on the route, newest first, and the middling ones are printed too.

How to read this page
Each entry below is one visit. What failed, what was measured, what was changed and how the call ended. They are published with a first name and a last initial, and nothing has been trimmed to make a repair sound tidier than it was. The job that needed a second trip is here. So is the appointment that moved, and the patio that was left in a state.
The figure at the top is the mean of all 60, not of the selection below it. The selection is a spread: the newest few of every job we take on, then enough more to give every place on the route a voice. The rest are not hidden — each one is printed on the page for the job it describes, which is where it is of any use. A run of nothing but top marks would tell you less than the mix does, and a bench that has never had a part turn up wrong is a bench nobody has ever used.
What is deliberately not in them
No entry quotes a figure. What a visit costs belongs on the rates page, where it can be checked against the invoice, and what happens afterwards belongs on the warranty page. Nor will you find a refrigerator on this page: Wolf builds no refrigeration, so the work here is cooking equipment only.
If a verdict below describes what your own appliance is doing, the page for that job explains how the fault gets found, and the shores pages cover the drive and the local conditions behind a good many of them.
Describe the symptom and we will tell you what it usually is
Most faults narrow to two or three candidates from the symptom alone, and describing it on the phone settles it in a minute.
Asked on the telephone
Why is only a selection printed here?
Because a page nobody finishes is a page nobody reads. The selection below covers every job on the list and every place on the route. The rest are printed on the page for the job each one describes, which is where somebody weighing up that job will actually be looking.
Is the rating the average of what is on this page?
No, and it is worth being plain about it. The rating is the mean of the whole published pool and the count beside it is the size of that pool. What is printed underneath is a spread cut from it, chosen for coverage rather than for flattery.
Why publish the three-star ones?
Because they happened. A wall of top marks tells a reader less than a mix does, and the complaints below are about waiting and about scheduling rather than about the repair itself. That is an honest picture of where this bench is weakest.