A refrigerator fails in small steps. Milk sours a day early. Ice cream goes soft. Water pools under the crisper drawer. Behind those clues sit a handful of usual suspects: a frosted-over evaporator coil, a tired condenser fan, a stuck defrost timer, a door gasket that no longer seals, or a control board that lost its mind. Our visit starts with questions, then temperature readings at both compartments, then a look at the coils, fan, and drain line. We explain what we find in plain words before anything gets replaced. We work on all major brands as an independent shop. Food is on the clock, so call us and let's get the cold back.
Taking calls until 5:00 PM CT

Worth a look before you call β sometimes it saves you the visit.
Aim for the upper 30s in the fresh food side and around zero in the freezer. Set a glass of water on a middle shelf overnight, then check it with a thermometer. Readings well above that range point to airflow or defrost trouble.
If it's leaking water or making a loud grinding noise, unplug it and move food to a cooler. Otherwise leave it running. Keeping the doors shut holds cold air in for hours and gives us useful clues on arrival.
Not always. Some hums, pops, and gurgles are normal defrost and refrigerant sounds. Repeated clicking, a rattling fan blade, or a squeal that grows louder over days is worth a look before it becomes a bigger failure.
Frost means moist air is getting in or the defrost system stopped working. Common causes include a torn gasket, a door left ajar, a failed defrost heater, or a bad thermostat. Scraping it out only buys time.
Yes. Mineral scale narrows fill tubes, coats the inlet valve screen, and leaves cloudy ice with an off taste. Changing the filter on schedule helps. When scale has already built up, valve or line parts usually need replacing.
We do, as long as there's room to pull the unit out and reach the back panel. Note that units in unheated spaces can struggle through freeze-thaw swings, since low ambient temps confuse the thermostat and stall the compressor.
Call us or fill out the form. Describe the noise, the smell, the error code, the puddle. We ask about the brand and rough age so the van carries likely parts.
Our technician tests the machine instead of guessing. Water lines, heating elements, drain pumps, control boards. Then we explain what failed, in plain words, before any wrench turns.
Common parts ride with us, so many repairs finish that visit. Special-order parts get scheduled promptly. We run the cycle with you watching, then haul off the old part and packaging.
Ask these of anyone you let into your home β us included. Call and we'll answer all five before you book anything.
Describe the symptoms and we'll book the visit β takes about a minute.
Rather not call? Get a free quote β