Fridges

Fridge Repair in Exeter

Fridges that are too warm, too cold, noisy or leaking, repaired in your home. All Appliance Care covers Exeter and the surrounding area.

An engineer carrying out fridges repairs in a customer's home
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01Local knowledge

Fridges, Exeter homes

Homes in Exeter

Know the home, know the fault

Properties in Exeter range from historic medieval, Tudor and Georgian architecture to modern developments like the new town of Cranbrook. The area also hosts a large student population across two university campuses, alongside domestic tourists visiting the South West. In shared student accommodation or holiday lets, a fridge works hard. The door is opened repeatedly throughout the day, forcing the compressor to run longer to maintain the set temperature. In older properties, uneven floors can sometimes mean a fridge is not sitting level, which affects how well the door seals close. When a fridge is not cooling evenly or feels too warm, the thermostat might be failing to read the internal temperature correctly. Ice building up on the back wall points to a blocked defrost drain or a damaged door seal letting warm room air inside, which then condenses and freezes. If water is pooling inside the cabinet or leaking onto the floor, the condensation channel is usually clogged with food debris. Constant running, clicking or new noises from the back of the appliance suggest the compressor is struggling, perhaps due to a buildup of dust on the condenser coils or a failing start relay. Faulty interior lights can also stay on when the door is shut, heating up the inside of the cabinet. Our domestic appliance repair business is based in Plymouth. We repair appliances in customers' homes. During a visit, we look at fridges that are warm, too cold, noisy or leaking. We inspect the appliance for faulty thermostats, torn door seals, blocked drains and electrical faults. While we fix washing machines, dishwashers and electric ovens, we do not work on gas cookers or any gas appliance.

02What we look at

Every fridge fault, diagnosed in your home

01

Fridges that are warm or not cooling evenly

02

Water pooling inside or on the floor

03

Ice building up on the back wall

04

Constant running, clicking or new noises

05

Faulty lights, thermostats and door seals

04Questions

Fridges in Exeter: your questions

Not answered here? Tell us the make, the model and what the appliance is doing.

Call 01752 922765

Water pooling inside the cabinet usually means the defrost drain is blocked. Moisture naturally condenses on the back wall and drips down into a small gutter. If food crumbs or packaging block the drain hole, the water overflows and collects under the salad crisper drawers or leaks onto the floor.

A compressor will run constantly if the appliance is struggling to reach the set temperature. This happens when a torn door seal lets cold air escape, or if the condenser coils at the back are covered in thick dust. Clicking noises can indicate a failing start relay on the compressor itself.

Ice builds up when warm air enters the cabinet and freezes on the cold rear wall. A damaged door seal is a prime suspect for letting room air inside. Alternatively, a faulty thermostat might be keeping the cooling system running for too long, freezing the natural condensation before it can drain away.

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