We repair and service all brands and models of refrigerators in New York. If your refrigerator is leaking, doesn't cooling properly or you have any other problems, simply call our toll free number and we will take care of rest, returning your refrigerator to perfect working order. Call us to schedule an appointment for your New York refrigerator repair. We will do our best to set the appointment for the time that is most convenient for you:

We will always work with your busy lifestyle to schedule your New York refrigerator repair. For a convenient appointment, call us at out toll free line:
(877) 389-2446

Or you can This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it for a refrigerator repair appointment. In the email please include your name, phone number, zip code and a brief description of the problem that you are having with your refrigerator. As soon as we receive the email we will contact you, so that you can schedule your New York refrigerator repair appointment.

We service and repair all refrigerator brands and models:

Our New York refrigerator repair coverage area includes entire New York and the surrounding cities:

The information below will help you to learn more about your refrigerator. This information will also help you to use your refrigerator in the most effective and efficient ways this way you will be able to save on utility bills and the life of your refrigerator will be extended.

WARNING: Do not take chances with your safety. The following tips are strictly posted for educational purposes. We strongly suggest not getting involved with any refrigerator repairs on your own. All refrigerator repairs require professional training and experience with gas or electric systems and can become very dangerous if you don’t have the knowledge for it. For professional help call us at:(877) 389-2446

Refrigerator Repair Tips

1. If your refrigerator isn’t cooling properly you could try checking the condenser coils. There are condenser coils on the rear of the box, make sure the box is several inches from the wall and that nothing is on top at the rear, blocking the heat from coming off the coils.
2. If your freezer is too warm it may be because of a defective defrost thermostat. Test your defrost thermostat to determine if it has malfunctioned. If it has, you will need to replace it.
3. If you are having problems with your ice maker, the water inlet valve may be filled with ice. If it is, simply thaw the water tube with a hair dryer to remove the blockage. Be careful to not melt any plastic parts with the blow dryer.

GOOD TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR

Occasionally you will run into an unusual problem that requires you to scratch your head a bit. If you know the basic systems and what they do, you can usually figure out what's going on. Following is a smattering of some of the more unusual or flakey things that I've run into as a home service technician:
If your fridge is warm, always check your controls. First. Many a time, I was called to someone's house on a "warm fridge" complaint, only to find that the controls had been magically shut off.

When the little darlings of the household were queried about this divine occurrence, you could literally see the halo forming around their heads. "Did you touch the refrigerator?" Mom would ask. Standing beside the refrigerator that hadn't moved an inch in all of his (or her) six years, the child would inevitably reply: "What refrigerator, Mom?" I'm sure that my soul will burn in hell, but it was no moral dilemma for me to charge the 30 dollar service fee in such cases. One fellow whose unit I "fixed" in this way lost well over 500 dollars worth of meats from his packed-full deep freezer. Plain able occurrence of the controls getting shut off. This was a single lady of about 55 with no kids, who had owned the refrigerator for over 25 years. I'm not trying to harp on kids; it's just that as a home service tech, I've seen a lot of money wasted on unnecessary (and expensive) service calls with suspicious circumstances in homes with kids. Do yourself a favor; check the controls first. Set them on mid-range settings. You might save yourself a lots time, trouble, and expense.

One of the more perplexing problems that I ran into was a young couple (with 4 or 5 kids) that had a warm fridge. Upon investigation, I discovered that the Freon tubes leading to and from the evaporator (above it on their side-by-side fridge) were heavily frosted with clear, solid ice. Also, the wires leading to the evaporator fan and defrost heater were heavily caked with solid ice. I didn't understand that frost pattern at all, and evidently I was rushed that day, so I replaced the defrost timer and melted the ice, fully figuring I'd get a callback. Sure enough, five days later, they called me back. Same problem, same weird frost pattern.

Plastic inner door liner (or shelving) from drifting around if you have to re-align it, it can be a long, frustrating, trial-and-error process. The new seal will fit in the same way as the old one came out. You are much more likely to have a door alignment problem or warping. There's not much you can do with a badly warped door except to try to warp it back into shape, or replace it.
With the door closed, measure the gap around it; top and bottom, left and right. Check if the door edges and refrigerator edges are parallel. If the measurements indicate that the door is badly out of alignment, re-align it be loosening the hinges slightly (one hinge at a time) and shifting the door around. It may take a few tries to get it aligned properly.
Remove anything obstructing the seals. Sometimes the kick plate will get in the way. If it's metal, you may be able to bend it slightly to solve your problem.

If you have to move your fridge for any reason, make sure that you keep it upright. If you turn it on its side there's a strong probability that the compressor oil will run out of the compressor and into the condenser, and when you start the fridge, the compressor will burn out within a few hours or even minutes, for lack of lubrication- I've heard of people getting lucky and getting away with it; maybe they just happened to lay it on the "lucky" side of the fridge. It's not worth the risk. If your fridge has been laid on its side, stand it upright again but don't plug it in for day or two. Just hope that either the oil drains back into the compressor or that it didn't run out in the first place.

For professional help call us at:(877) 389-2446