Independent · Multi-brand
Northeast Florida
Mon–Fri 8–6 · Sat 9–4
Hurricane · Hurricane season
A multi-day outage rarely kills an appliance. The coordinated restoration that ends it does, and there is a simple habit that prevents most of it.
Published
Humidity · Summer
A gasket that has taken a set leaks warm humid air continuously. Everything else that goes wrong with the refrigerator follows from that.
Published
Heat · Summer
Refrigeration does not make cold, it moves heat. From June onward there is nowhere cool to put it, and the appliance with a loaded condenser is the one that fails.
Published
Salt air · Year-round
Chloride does not tarnish stainless evenly, it pits it locally. On the coast that mechanism sets the whole maintenance schedule.
Published
Thunderstorm · Summer
Boards rarely die outright from a storm. They die selectively, one function at a time, which is why the fault reads as random.
Published
Rated 4.6 out of 5 across 101 customer reviews. Every entry below is one appointment, written up afterwards by the householder whose kitchen it happened in.
Three entries from the published pool; the rest sit with the equipment they concerned.
One burner kept clicking and refusing to stop sparking. He replaced the spark module and dried out the ignition harness, and explained why our damp winters bring that fault on. It has lit normally since.
Beatrix G.2026-03-05
Our column was icing at the back and shutting the airflow down. He put it through a full defrost, replaced the sensor that had drifted, and showed me the shelf loading that was making it worse. No recurrence so far.
Calliope N.2026-06-17
The downdraft beside the cooktop had stopped sealing when it lowered and the kitchen smelled of last night every morning. He replaced the gasket on the rising section and cleaned the plenum behind it.
Prosper W.2026-04-07
One fee to find out: $80, flat, and it comes off the bill the moment you say go ahead. Past that, storm-damage work across this coast sits between $280 and $2,520, and where inside that band a job lands is decided by the part that failed rather than by the badge on the door.
The three rows below are what a restoration surge and a long heat load actually produce. Prevention, which the guides are about, is cheaper than all of them.
| Repair | Parts and labor |
|---|---|
| Diagnostic visit, flat | $80 |
| Electronic control board | $440–$990 |
| Compressor or sealed-system repair | $930–$2,520 |
| Evaporator or condenser fan motor | $280–$600 |
You get a written estimate before any part is ordered or any labor begins. Nothing proceeds without your approval.
$80 to come out and find the fault, credited back the moment the repair is approved. The work itself lands between $280 and $2,520 on this kind of equipment — $440–$990 for electronic control board, $280–$600 for evaporator or condenser fan motor — and which of those it turns out to be is the thing the visit settles. Your own number goes in writing before a part is ordered.
Our own work carries 90 days on labor and 365 days on the parts we fit, and we fit genuine OEM parts only. That is our warranty rather than a manufacturer warranty, and it neither extends nor replaces one. If the same fault comes back inside those terms, the return visit is ours.
Monday – Friday 8:00am – 6:00pm and Saturday 9:00am – 4:00pm. Scheduled appointments only. We do not advertise 24-hour or emergency service. We would rather tell you the truth about the diary than promise a window we would then miss, and there is no out-of-hours premium because there is no out-of-hours service to charge one for.
If you take nothing else from these pages: once the power has already failed, open the breaker on your built-in refrigeration and your wall oven, and restore it manually about twenty minutes after the street comes back. Matthew, Irma and Helene each produced a wave of repair calls in the week after restoration rather than during the outage. That single habit prevents most of them.