Heavy freezer ice can involve warm air entering, blocked airflow or a defrost fault.
Heavy freezer ice can involve warm air entering, blocked airflow or a defrost fault. The location and pattern of the ice help guide the check.
Tell us where ice forms, whether the door seals and whether either compartment has warmed. Mention a recent move or door problem.
Follow only the manual's care instructions. Do not chip ice with a sharp tool, apply uncontrolled heat or remove internal covers.
We check door closure, airflow and defrost operation before choosing a repair. Removing the ice alone may leave its cause unresolved.
Describe whether frost collects around the door, on food packages or against an internal wall. Mention repeated door opening or a door that fails to close. Do not chip the ice or apply direct heat; a photograph preserves the pattern that may disappear before the visit.
Send the full model number, the symptom and any displayed code when you request a visit. The $49 service call is applied toward the repair; confirm the full quote before authorizing work. See the repair cost guide for questions to ask.
For uncertain storage temperatures, follow Health Canadaβs food-storage guidance.
same-day service Β β’Β Red Seal certified Β β’Β $49 service call