The Work · Woodinville
Wine Cooler Repair
Zone-by-zone temperature correction, compressor and door-seal work on Sub-Zero wine storage — the repair Woodinville cellars ask for most.
What people describe when they call
- “Top zone reading 62°F against a 55°F setting, while the bottom zone holds exactly where it should”
- “Condensation keeps forming on the inside of the glass door and the labels are going damp”
- “The compressor has got noticeably louder and you can feel it through the cabinet at night”
- “The display has gone dark but the interior light and the fan are both still running”
None of these condemns a cabinet by itself. One zone warm while the other holds is a fork, not a verdict: the cold is still being made, so the fault is in how it is shared out. The $89 visit finds the part, and the $89 comes off the bill when you go ahead.
What it costs
Six lines, and the visit
The visit and the whole diagnosis are one flat $89 call-out; approve the repair and that $89 is deducted from its bill.
The fault lands on one of these lines. Inside it you get one number, and nothing is ordered or unscrewed until you have said yes to it.
- Door seal (gasket), whole perimeter fog that stays with the door shut; a seal you can feel a draught past
- $280–$630
- A fan motor, cabinet side or machine side the upper zone drifting while the lower one sits on its number
- $300–$660
- Zone sensor, thermostat or defrost heater a zone the panel calls right and a shelf thermometer calls wrong
- $290–$670
- Ice maker, fill valve or water line not a wine-unit line; it belongs to the models that make ice
- $280–$790
- Control board racks lit, panel dead, and no way to move a set point
- $450–$1,000
- Compressor and sealed-system work both zones drifting up together over a week or two
- $1,490–$3,400
Wondering whether the unit is worth it at all? The repair-against-replacement page sets the top line beside what a new unit costs; it is the only page here that prints that figure.
In their words
Three calls, told by the people who placed them
5.0/ 5662reviews
Our garage wine room got loud enough to hear from the house at night. The mounting grommets had perished and the compressor was sitting hard on the frame. Replaced them and it hums again.
Annabel K.Cottage LakeJun 2026
Condensation kept forming inside the glass door and my labels were going damp. The door had dropped on its hinge, so the seal was not meeting the frame. Adjusted, new gasket, dry since.
Thea B.Hollywood HillJan 2026
Display went dark while the light and the fan carried on. A ribbon connector had worked loose behind the trim. Ten minutes to seat it, and no part needed.
Rhys D.WellingtonOct 2025
A wine unit misbehaving? Read us both zone numbers and say which one moved.
Cellar calls 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days · (425) 321-3414 answered 24/7