Ice makers quit for a handful of reasons, and most of them are fixable. A water inlet valve stops opening. The fill tube freezes solid. A thermistor reads the mold wrong, so the harvest cycle never starts. Ejector gears strip. Control boards take a hit during a summer lightning storm and never wake up. Our visit starts with the simple stuff: water pressure at the valve, line temperature, whether the mold is even getting cold. Then we test the components in order instead of guessing. Florida humidity and hard water leave their own fingerprints on these units, and we know what those look like. Call us and tell us what the bin looks like right now.
Taking calls until 5:00 PM ET

Worth a look before you call — sometimes it saves you the visit.
Give it about 24 hours after installation or after a long shutoff. The freezer has to reach temperature first. If the bin is still empty after a full day and the water line is open, something in the fill or harvest cycle needs a look.
Surges travel through house wiring and can knock out the control board or module that runs the ice maker. Sometimes only that circuit dies while the rest of the fridge runs fine. We test the board and the harness before replacing anything.
Depends on the fridge's age and what failed. A valve, thermistor, or module swap is routine work on a unit with years left. We tell you honestly what we find so you can decide, not the other way around.
Often it's the filter or ice that sat too long absorbing freezer odors. Dump the bin, replace the filter, and run a few cycles. If the smell comes back, we check the water line and look for a slow leak or mold in the housing.
Yes. Undercounter and freestanding units use different pumps, condensers, and drain setups than a refrigerator ice maker. We service those too. Tell us the brand and roughly where it sits when you call so we bring the right parts.
It can. A clogged filter drops pressure at the inlet valve enough that the mold barely fills, or doesn't fill at all. Small hollow cubes are usually the first sign. Filters are due about every six months in most Florida homes.
Describe what you see, hear, or smell. Buzzing, leaking, burning, or dead silence. Model number helps if you can find the sticker. We ask a few questions and book a window that fits your day.
A technician comes to your kitchen or laundry room, tests the machine, and finds the actual failed part. You hear what went wrong in plain words, then decide whether repair or replacement makes better sense.
With your approval we complete the work, then run the appliance through a real cycle before packing up. Floors get wiped, packaging leaves with us, and you get care tips for our salt air and storms.
Ask these of anyone you let into your home — us included. Call and we'll answer all five before you book anything.
Describe the symptoms and we'll book the visit — takes about a minute.
Rather not call? Get a free quote →