Not Making Ice at All
A silent ice maker usually comes down to:
- Failed water inlet valve
- Frozen fill tube
- Defective ice maker module
Tech Tip: Check that the ice maker's shutoff arm or switch wasn't bumped to OFF — it happens more than you'd think.
Tampa, FL » Ice Maker Repair
In the Florida heat, a dead ice maker gets old fast. Whether it's making no ice, dirty ice, or a frozen mess, our factory-trained Tampa technicians service every make and model — and can almost always fit you in on short notice.
All ice maker makes & models
Award-Winning Local Service
Appliance Repair Specialists has repaired ice makers in Tampa homes since 1997, and in the Florida heat it is one of the repairs our customers notice fastest. Our technicians are factory-trained, NASTeC-certified, background checked and drug screened, and we are a United Appliance Servicers Association member that is fully licensed and insured.
We service built-in refrigerator ice makers, freezer units and stand-alone ice machines of all makes and models. An ice maker depends on a water valve, a fill tube, the ice maker module and a freezer cold enough to do its job, so when one stops producing, the cause is often a failed inlet valve or a frozen fill tube. We also fix ice makers that overflow, make small or hollow cubes, jam solid, or fill the bin while the door dispenser stays empty.
There are no hidden costs. Your technician diagnoses the ice maker first, then confirms the diagnosis and the price with you before any work begins, and our service charge is waived when you approve the repair. You can see how our repair pricing works before you book.
Our trucks carry the ice maker parts that fail most often, and our parts department orders anything else. To book, call (813) 288-1900 in Hillsborough and Pasco or (727) 822-2600 in Pinellas, text us at (813) 288-1900, or schedule online. Same or next-day appointments are available in most cases, and our Tampa appliance repair specialists homepage covers every other appliance we service.
Troubleshooting Guide
These are the ice maker failures our Tampa technicians handle most often, and the simple checks worth trying first. Our guides explain why a refrigerator ice maker stops working, what causes an ice maker to overflow and how long an ice bin should take to fill.
A silent ice maker usually comes down to:
Tech Tip: Check that the ice maker's shutoff arm or switch wasn't bumped to OFF — it happens more than you'd think.
Bad-tasting ice almost always points to water quality at the fridge:
Tech Tip: Replace the water filter every 6 months and dump the bin monthly — old ice soaks up freezer odors.
Water or ice spilling out of the bin usually means:
Tech Tip: Overflow that freezes into a sheet can jam the whole unit — shut off the water line until it's repaired.
Cube quality problems are an early warning sign:
Tech Tip: Keep the freezer at 0°F — warm freezers make slow, clumpy ice long before anything actually fails.
When nothing moves, we typically find:
Tech Tip: Never chip at a jammed ice maker with anything sharp — punctured mold liners turn a small repair into a replacement.
Ice in the bin but nothing from the door usually means:
Tech Tip: If ice clumps in the bin, scoop it out and let the dispenser run empty for a moment before testing again.
Ice Maker error codes are model- and platform-specific, so there is no safe universal code chart for every appliance. Record the complete display code and model number from the rating label; our technician matches it to the correct manufacturer tech sheet before ordering a part.
Brands We Service
Our technicians are factory-trained across the brands Tampa Bay homes rely on. Don't see yours? We service nearly every major make and model — just give us a call.
Admiral
Amana
Frigidaire
General Electric
Hotpoint
JennAir
Kenmore
KitchenAid
LG
Magic Chef
Maytag
Roper
Samsung
WhirlpoolAlongside the brands above, we repair ice makers in GE, Hotpoint and Sears refrigerators, as well as Samsung, LG and Whirlpool models. See the full list of brands we service »
Credentials You Can Verify
Every technician who arrives at your door is factory-trained, background checked, and drug screened. We're proud members of the United Appliance Servicers Association, NASTeC-certified, and BBB-listed — so you can feel confident inviting us into your home.
Psst — checking us out on Yelp? Take a peek at our Yelp page while you're there: there's a coupon waiting for new customers.
Local, familiar faces — not a rotating cast of subcontractors.






Rated 4.7/5 by 405+ Customers
“The scheduling system is great and efficient. I was notified when the technician was on his way. The technician Jason came out and fixed the problem quickly.”
“My ice maker was broken. I called and got an appointment the next day. Jason came out and diagnosed the problem and explained everything to us.”
“You will not be disappointed from start to finish with this company! They are what customer service is all about. What a breath of fresh air.”
Good to Know
Common ice maker repairs in Tampa, such as a water inlet valve, ice maker module, ejector motor or dispenser auger motor, typically cost $150 to $450. If the freezer itself can't hold temperature because of a sealed-system problem, that repair starts at $600 and typically runs $600 to $2,000 for parts and labor. Your technician confirms the diagnosis and the price before any work begins, and our service charge is waived when you approve the repair.
The ice maker calls we get most are an ice maker that has stopped making ice, ice that tastes or smells bad, and an ice maker that overflows. No ice usually means a failed water inlet valve, a frozen fill tube or a defective ice maker module. Bad-tasting ice almost always points to an overdue water filter or stale ice, and overflow usually comes from a leaky inlet valve, a misadjusted fill level or a faulty shutoff arm or sensor. We test your model before recommending any repair.
Repair is usually the better choice when an ice maker is under 10 years old and the repair costs less than half of replacement. A typical ice maker lasts 7 to 10 years. Sealed-system repair starts at $600 and can reach $2,000, so it can tip an older refrigerator or freezer toward replacement. We will tell you when repair is not economical.
Yes. We have served Tampa Bay since 1997, and our technicians hold NASTeC certification, belong to UASA, and complete ongoing manufacturer and industry training for the platforms they service.
Yes. Our trucks carry the ice maker parts that fail most often, including water inlet valves, ice maker modules, ejector motors and dispenser parts. Parts we don't carry are sourced through Marcone and typically arrive in 2 to 5 business days, and you can call our parts department at (813) 972-4242 with your model number.
Ready When You Are
Same or next-day appointments in most cases, across Hillsborough, Pasco & Pinellas.