If your refrigerator technician diagnosed a bad ice maker assembly, here's what the part and labor typically run, what symptoms actually point to this repair, and what testing should back up the diagnosis before you approve it.
Installed price = labor + retail part price, plus 4% processing and a $15 shipping fee, before sales tax. Labor reflects a $225 minimum service charge, higher for repairs that take more time or disassembly.
Before approving a Ice Maker Assembly replacement, a technician should generally have checked:
Enter your specific estimate and we'll check the price, the diagnosis, and the documentation against real data — not just a general range.
Check my quote — free preliminary readTypical installed cost for a ice maker assembly on a refrigerator runs $296–$461, made up of a $45–$160 part and $225–$269 in labor. Quotes well outside that range are worth a second look.
Typical signs include: no ice production; ice maker cycles but produces no ice; small/hollow ice cubes. If your symptoms don't match this pattern, ask what ruled out other causes.
A documented diagnosis for this repair should generally include: water pressure test at valve; visual check for frozen fill tube; manual cycle test of ice maker module. If none of this was mentioned, it's a fair question to ask before you approve the work.