Types of Ice Maker We Repair
The ice-maker is a great invention, which we usually take for granted, even during the hottest days of summer. It helps us to keep fresh ice on hand for everyday use. If something goes wrong with your appliance, do not get upset. Call Ramics Repair at (888) 977-5657 to schedule a service appointment and we will get your ice-maker working properly again as soon as possible.
- Built-in Ice Makers
- Under Counter Ice Makers
- Free-standing Ice Makers
Common Ice Maker Issues
Our technicians have the expertise needed to troubleshoot and repair your ice maker, regardless of the problem. Listed below are the most frequent issues we see:
What Our Customers Say About Us
Repair of All Appliance Brands
We service over 70 brands, so you don’t need to call two companies if you own appliances from different brands. These brands include Amana, Bosch, Dacor, DCS Fisher & Paykel, Frigidaire, GE, Jenn Air, Electrolux, KitchenAid, Liebherr, LG, Maytag, Miele, Thermador, Sub-Zero, Samsung, Sears Appliances –Kenmore, Viking, Whirlpool, Wolf and many more. Most of our repair bookings for appliance repairs are attended on the same day.
FAQ
Why is my ice maker not making ice?
The cause may be a warm freezer, shut-off setting, frozen fill tube, clogged filter, low water pressure, failed inlet valve, sensor, ice-maker assembly, or control problem.
Why is my ice maker producing small or hollow cubes?
Restricted water flow, low water pressure, an old filter, partially frozen fill tube, or failing inlet valve can reduce the amount of water entering the ice mold.
Why is my ice maker leaking water?
A loose connection, cracked water line, failed inlet valve, misaligned fill tube, overflowing ice mold, drain problem, or internal reservoir leak may be responsible. Shut off the water supply if the leak is active.
Do you repair refrigerator ice makers and standalone ice machines?
We service many refrigerator ice makers and built-in, under-counter, and freestanding ice machines. Provide the model number and installation type so we can confirm service.
How long should an ice maker take to start producing ice?
After installation, repair, or a temperature change, many units need several hours to cool and begin cycling, and up to about 24 hours for normal production. Exact timing varies by model and operating conditions.

































