Dallas, TX Weather & 7-Day Forecast
Live conditions, hourly and 7-day outlook for Dallas — plus what this week's weather means for your refrigerator, washer, dryer and dishwasher.
Next 24 hours in Dallas
All times shown in Dallas local time (CST).
7-day forecast for Dallas, TX
What this week's weather means for your appliances
Day-to-night temperature swing
This week runs from 53°F overnight to 80°F in the afternoon. A swing that size makes a refrigerator cycle more often, so a dusty condenser coil or a door gasket that no longer seals shows up as warm food far sooner than it would in steady weather.
Steady week — a good time for maintenance
Nothing extreme is forecast. That makes this a good week for the jobs that get skipped: vacuum the refrigerator condenser coil, pull the dryer duct and clear the lint, and run a cleaning cycle through the dishwasher and the washer.
Appliances and the Dallas climate
Dallas swings hard in both directions: humid 100°F summers and occasional hard freezes that can last for days.
Both ends of the North Texas year cause trouble. In summer, heat plus humidity means dryers take longer and refrigerators run nearly continuously. In a hard freeze the risk moves to water: supply lines to the refrigerator ice maker and the washing machine often run through an uninsulated garage or exterior wall, and those are the lines that split. Shutting the washer valves and leaving cabinet doors open during a freeze warning is cheap insurance.
PittsburghFix Appliance Repair covers Dallas, Plano, Irving, Garland, Richardson, Frisco, Mesquite and Carrollton. If a refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer, dishwasher, oven or range is not keeping up with the weather on this page, call (888) 350-8655 or book a visit online — same-day appointments are usually available, and every repair carries a 90-day warranty.
Weather in other PittsburghFix service areas
Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0), refreshed at least every 30 minutes. All times and dates on this page are Dallas local time (America/Chicago — CST). Forecasts are not a substitute for official warnings from the National Weather Service.