Refrigerator, Freezer & Wine Cooler Repair

This usually points to one of a few causes: an evaporator or condenser fan that isn't moving air, a compressor that's struggling to complete its cycle, a thermostat or sensor giving a wrong reading, or a refrigerant leak in the sealed system. Because the fix -- and the cost -- is very different for each, we run a full diagnostic before recommending any repair.

Cost depends on the part needed and the labor involved, so we don't quote a price over the phone. A technician diagnoses the exact cause on-site and gives you a written, itemized quote before any repair begins; the diagnostic fee is credited toward an approved repair.

Often, yes -- many mechanical and electrical failures, such as fans, thermostats, control boards, and door seals, are inexpensive to fix relative to replacing the whole unit. We'll give you an honest assessment, including when a repair doesn't make financial sense, so you can decide with full information.

Ice sheeting inside a frost-free freezer, or heavy frost on the back panel, usually means the defrost heater, thermostat, or timer isn't cycling the way it should, or that a door seal is letting in moist air. Both are common, repairable issues.

Yes. Built-in and column refrigerators (Sub-Zero, Thermador, Viking, Miele, Monogram) use specialized high-efficiency compressors and dual refrigeration systems. Our technicians are experienced with panel-ready doors, tight cabinetry, and built-in diagnostic systems.

Wine coolers use smaller, more sensitive cooling systems than a standard refrigerator, so a failing thermistor, fan, or door seal shows up quickly as temperature drift. We diagnose and correct it before it affects a stored collection.

A well-maintained refrigerator compressor typically lasts 10 to 15 years, and even longer on premium built-in brands like Sub-Zero or Thermador when condenser coils are cleaned regularly.

Water under crisper drawers is almost always caused by a clogged defrost drain tube. Melted frost overflows the drain pan and trickles down into the fresh food section. We clear the drain line and install a drain tube heat sink to prevent re-freezing.

Hollow or tiny ice cubes indicate restricted water flow into the ice maker. This is usually caused by a partially clogged water filter, low home water pressure, or a failing water inlet solenoid valve.

A clicking sound coming from the compressor area usually means the compressor overload relay is tripping because the compressor is overheating or struggling to start. We test start components and capacitor performance.