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Sub-Zero Appliance Repair · Denver

South metro

Sub-Zero repair in Parker

Plots out here are generous, and plenty of them carry more than the house: a deep garage, a shop, sometimes a barn. A working cold cabinet often ends up in one of them.

Two hands on the brass service valves of the copper lines beside a black compressor dome, red and blue manifold gauges hanging from the manifold on the floor. Labelled on the photograph: service valve, compressor, manifold gauges.

What the kitchens here do to a built-in

A second cabinet in the garage
It stands in a room that follows the weather, and equipment built for a heated kitchen has less margin at either end of that swing.
Cold storage in an outbuilding
Nobody opens it daily, so a cabinet can be running badly for weeks before the state of what is inside gives it away.
Large kitchens in the newer houses
A column pair and an undercounter unit is a lot of cold, and one of them slipping is easy to miss while the others hold.

Say which building the cabinet is in when you book. Working room is rarely the problem in a garage or a shop; power and light sometimes are, and both are easier to sort out beforehand.

Cold in a building that is not heated

A built-in Sub-Zero is an indoor appliance in the strict sense. The manufacturer publishes a room-temperature range for its indoor products, and says that where one is not performing while the room sits outside that range, the room has to come back into range before the fault itself can be dealt with. An uninsulated garage on this side of the metro spends a fair slice of the year at one end or the other of it.

That is not an argument against keeping a cabinet out there. It is an argument for knowing what the building does. A garage that stays above freezing and out of the afternoon sun is a reasonable home for one. A shop that follows the outside temperature hour by hour is not, and the cabinet will say so by struggling in July and sulking in January.

What we handle in Parker

If you cannot tell yet which of the four it is, start from what the cabinet is doing instead — that is the page this site is built around.

Asked about Parker

We keep a Sub-Zero in the garage. Is that a problem?

Only when the garage leaves the range the cabinet was built for. Sub-Zero specifies 60°F to 90°F for its indoor products and says a fault cannot be addressed while the room sits outside that. Read the garage temperature before you ring Sub-Zero Appliance Repair Denver on (303) 729-0972.

Does a cabinet in a shop need anything the kitchen one does not?

Two things. Its grille collects whatever the building makes, sawdust and straw and yard dust, so the coil wants looking at sooner than the kitchen one. And the room itself matters, because an unheated building in winter is a harder place to hold a steady temperature.

Reviews

Reviewed by Parker owners

4.9/ 51,472 reviews

  • Freezer half of our paired columns drifted into the teens, and softening ice cream was the first clue. Bad evaporator fan bearing, swapped from parts on his van, and he rechecked the temperature before leaving.

    Shane O.Cherry Creek

  • Water kept collecting beneath the crisper drawers in our bungalow kitchen. The drain line was plugged with the dust our dry spring winds blow everywhere. He cleared it, flushed the line, and it has stayed dry.

    Elliot S.Washington Park

  • The undercounter wine unit in our basement bar hummed loud enough to hear upstairs. Not the compressor, as another shop insisted, but loose mounts and a rattling back panel. Re-seated, and it is quiet.

    Harvey T.Washington Park

Talk to someone

A Sub-Zero problem in Parker?

Name the model and say what changed, and the technician arrives carrying what that fault usually needs. Technicians work 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, any day of the week, and the line takes a call 24/7.

Call (303) 729-0972 Book a slot online

$89 service call, credited against the repair.