Viking freezers are built to last, but even the best appliances need occasional repair and maintenance. Built-in Viking freezer repair is a great way to keep your freezer in top condition and prevent small problems from becoming big ones.
There are many benefits to having built-in Viking freezer repair. First, it can extend the life of your freezer. Regular repair and maintenance can help prevent big problems down the road, and it can also keep your freezer running more efficiently. Built-in Viking freezer repair can also save you money in the long run by preventing expensive repairs or replacements.
Another great benefit of built-in Viking freezer repair is the convenience. Finding a Burbank Viking appliance specialist is easy and convenient when you have a problem with your freezer. You can call our company, and we will send someone out to your home to take care of the problem. This is much easier than finding a repairman on your own, and it can save you a lot of time and hassle.
How to Fix a Frozen Evaporator Coil 
If you have a refrigerator unit, evaporator freeze-up is common in coolers and freezers. However, figuring out why isn’t always easy. Let’s look at some possible causes for an evaporator coil to freeze up.
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Ice Buildup
If ice is forming on the top left portion of the evaporator coil, it may freeze because the air inlet damper isn’t opening. This restricted airflow means that the evaporator isn’t getting enough warm air, causing it to work harder and eventually leading to ice buildup.
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Faulty Evaporator Fan
Another posibility is that the evaporator fan isn’t working properly. This could be due to various issues, such as a broken blade, a defective motor, or simply because the fan isn’t getting power. If the fan isn’t working, it can’t circulate air properly, and the evaporator will eventually freeze up.
- Unresponsive Thermostat
An unresponsive thermostat can also cause ice buildup. If the thermostat isn’t working properly, it may not signal the compressor to turn on when it should. As a result, the evaporator will get too cold, and ice will form.
- Faulty Delay Switch
The delay switch is responsible for turning the compressor on and off. If it’s faulty, it may keep the compressor off for too long, causing the evaporator to get too cold and freeze up.
- Leaking Refrigerant
A final possibility is that there is a refrigerant leak. If the coolant level gets too low, it can cause the evaporator to freeze up.
There are a few other potential causes for an evaporator freeze-up, but those are some of the most common. If you’re having this issue, it’s best to consult a professional to diagnose the problem and get it fixed. Trying to fix it yourself could end up making the problem worse.