Ice Maker & Ice Machine Repair in South Florida
Residential ice makers, built-in and undercounter ice machines, and the module inside your refrigerator. We fix production, drainage, and ice quality — same day in most of Miami-Dade and Broward.
Ice Maker repair by city
Ice Maker repair in Fort Lauderdale · Ice Maker repair in Miami
Common ice maker problems we fix
Not Making Ice
The ice maker or ice machine has stopped producing. Usually the water inlet valve, the thermostat, or the motor module — on commercial units, often a clogged water filter or a dirty condenser.
Ice Tastes Bad
Ice with an off taste or a smell. Normally the water filter, the supply line, or scale and mold inside the machine. Commercial ice machines need the evaporator descaled on a schedule.
Leaking Water
Water under or behind the unit. Often a cracked fill line, a failing inlet valve, or a blocked drain — the fastest of these to become floor damage in a bar or kitchen.
Small, Hollow or Cloudy Ice
Cubes coming out thin, hollow, or clouded. Typically low water pressure, a partly clogged valve, or an ice machine running a short freeze cycle.
Ice Maker Frozen Over
Ice built up until the machine jams. A defrost fault or a leaking water inlet valve, and on undercounter ice machines a failed evaporator thermostat.
Machine Runs But Won't Harvest
The freeze cycle finishes and the ice never drops. On commercial ice machines this is the harvest valve, the curtain switch, or the control board.
Brands serviced: Sub-Zero, Scotsman, U-Line, Samsung, LG, Whirlpool, GE, KitchenAid, Frigidaire, Hoshizaki, Manitowoc.
How it works
- Call (754) 888-5560 and describe what the ice maker or ice machine is doing
- A visit in the first open window, same day when one is free
- Complete diagnostic of water supply, sealed system, mechanical and electrical
- Upfront pricing and expert repair
- 90-day warranty on all ice maker and ice machine repairs
How long an ice maker should last
Five to ten years for a built-in or standalone ice machine, shorter than the refrigerators they sit beside, and the water here is the reason — scale is what ends most of them.
Is it worth repairing?
Water valves, fill tubes, thermostats, pumps and the ice maker assembly itself are all standard repairs worth doing. What decides against repair is a sealed-system failure on a standalone machine past about eight years. On a refrigerator's built-in ice maker the assembly is a stocked part and almost always worth replacing rather than living without.
What changes the price
Whether it is the water getting in or the cold being made. A restricted supply line, a failed valve or a scaled fill tube is a short job. A sealed-system or compressor fault on a standalone machine is a different order of repair entirely.
What the visit looks like
One visit for supply and assembly faults. Descaling is worth doing at the same time, because in this water it is usually part of why the machine slowed down.
Frequently asked questions
Why did my ice maker stop making ice?
Common causes are a frozen water line, a faulty water inlet valve, or a stuck shut-off arm. On a standalone ice machine it is more often a clogged filter or a condenser that needs cleaning. Our technician can tell which within the diagnostic.
Do you repair commercial ice machines?
Yes — undercounter and freestanding ice machines from Scotsman, Hoshizaki, Manitowoc and U-Line, the units behind most bars and restaurant lines in South Florida, as well as the residential ice makers built into refrigerators.
How much does ice maker repair cost?
The diagnostic is $69 and is applied toward an approved repair. The repair quote depends on the failed component, model, access, and labor; you see the fixed price after diagnosis before work starts.
Can you fix the ice maker in my refrigerator?
Yes. We repair both standalone ice machines and the ice maker modules built into refrigerators.
How fast can you get to an ice machine that is down?
Same-day or next-day for most of Miami-Dade and Broward. A restaurant or bar with no ice is a business stoppage, so those calls are dispatched ahead of routine work when a technician is free.