ThermadorRepair Miami
(305) 846-7685 Book a visit

21 jobs, priced from, across nine appliance types

What we repair on a Thermador, and what each job involves.

Every page here says what the work actually is, what it starts at, and what you can check yourself before paying anybody. The diagnostic is credited toward the repair, and no exact price is given before an appliance has been looked at — a published figure that turns out to be wrong on the doorstep is worse than no figure at all.

Book a diagnostic (305) 846-7685
  • 21 jobs, each with its own page
  • 9 appliance types we repair
  • from $95 diagnostic, credited to the repair
  • 87 error codes decoded on this site

The work

Every job we do, with what it starts at

A job specific to one appliance has its own page with that appliance attached. There is no grid of nine appliances times twenty-one jobs, because most of those combinations are not work anybody does.

  • A green circuit board with its capacitors and ribbon cable, close up
    from $95

    Diagnostic visit

    We read the codes on site — including the ones a machine with no display blinks out — then test the circuit the code names before saying anything about the repair. The fee is credited toward the work when you go ahead.

    • Codes and blink patterns read on site
    • The circuit tested before a part is named
    • Credited toward the repair
    What this involves
  • A hand lifting the cylindrical filter out of the sump of an open dishwasher, limescale on the mesh
    from $155

    Dishwasher drain repair

    Water standing in the bottom of the tub, or a cycle that stops with E24 or E25 on the display. The filter is free to check and it is the answer more often than the pump.

    • E24, E25 and the E61 labels decoded
    • Filter, hose and air gap checked before the pump
    • Panel removed and refitted properly
    What this involves
  • A technician kneeling at an open built-in dishwasher, working on the door with a screwdriver, tool case on the floor
    from $175

    Dishwasher leak repair

    Water in the base pan, a machine that will not start with E15, or a damp patch at the front of the cabinetry. The lockout has to clear before the job is finished.

    • E15 and the anti-flood lockout explained
    • Door seal, sump and hose connections tested
    • Cabinetry checked for what the water reached
    What this involves
  • The upper rack of an open dishwasher holding clean plates and cups
    from $245

    Crystal Dry and drying repair

    Dishes coming out wet on a machine that is supposed to dry them properly. On this make the drying is a zeolite chamber rather than a heating element, which changes both the diagnosis and the price.

    • E2120 and E2130 — the Crystal Dry conditions
    • Plastics-still-wet ruled out before any part is named
    • The assembly explained before it is quoted
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand with a sponge cleaning the shelf brackets inside an empty refrigerator
    from $155

    Descaling and maintenance

    South Florida water is hard, and this platform publishes a code for scale in the heat pump. Descaling, filter changes and the checks that keep a $155 service from becoming a $245 assembly.

    • E12 and E2060 — scale, published as a condition
    • Water and air filters changed and registered
    • Condenser and hood filters cleaned properly
    What this involves
  • A control board in its metal chassis with the loom folded back
    from $340

    Control board replacement

    A panel that does not respond, a board that fails its own memory check, or two boards that have stopped talking to each other. Tested before it is replaced, because boards are the most over-diagnosed part in this trade.

    • E005, E009, E010, E309, E310 decoded
    • The harness tested before the board is condemned
    • Option code set after the swap, which is easy to miss
    What this involves
  • The grill element glowing red across the roof of an oven cavity
    from $185

    Oven element and sensor repair

    An oven that will not heat, heats to the wrong temperature, or shuts itself down. The sensor and the element are two different repairs and the display usually says which.

    • E101 and E104 — sensor open and sensor shorted
    • E115, the one to take seriously
    • Calibration checked against a thermometer, not a feeling
    What this involves
  • A finger pressing the control beside the lit display of a stainless wall oven
    from $155

    Oven door lock repair

    A self-clean latch that will not lock, or worse, will not let go. Four published conditions belong to this one small assembly, which is why it has a page of its own.

    • E106, E107, E126 and their lower-cavity twins
    • The door opened without bending the frame
    • The latch tested through a full cycle
    What this involves
  • A technician holding the open door of a built-in refrigerator, tool belt at his waist
    from $165

    Door seal and hinge repair

    A door that does not sit square, a seal that has gone hard, or a professional door that has dropped on its hinges. The same job across the kitchen, and on built-in equipment it is adjustment as much as parts.

    • Seals tested with paper, not by eye
    • Hinges adjusted rather than replaced where they can be
    • Panelled doors reset to the cabinetry
    What this involves
  • A steel saucepan steaming on a black induction cooktop in a bright kitchen
    from $240

    Cooktop and induction repair

    A zone that stops mid-cook, a cooktop that will not recognize a pan, or a panel that has locked itself. Most induction calls are protections doing their job, and those cost the visit.

    • F0, F1, F2, F4 and the E9000 supply condition
    • Protections separated from failures before anything is ordered
    • The wireless probe treated as its own device
    What this involves
  • A frying pan resting on the black glass surface of a cooktop
    from $360

    Cooktop glass replacement

    A cracked or chipped glass top. The honest first question is whether the glass is sold separately for your model, because on some it is not.

    • Model checked for a separately available top
    • Cracks assessed for whether it is safe to use
    • Fitted without disturbing the countertop
    What this involves
  • Sealed gas burners and their control knobs, close up on a dark cooktop
    from $155

    Gas burner and igniter repair

    A burner that clicks and will not light, a flame that lifts off, or one Star Burner that has never been the same since a boil-over. Usually inexpensive parts and careful cleaning.

    • Clicking, lifting and yellow flame each diagnosed separately
    • Caps and ports cleaned and seated correctly
    • Spark module and electrodes tested individually
    What this involves
  • A stainless gas cooktop set into a light stone counter
    from $210

    Professional range repair

    A Pro Grand or Pro Harmony is a gas cooktop and an electric oven on one chassis, plus a griddle or a grill. That is two appliances' worth of failures behind one badge, and a diagnosis that has to say which half.

    • Cooktop half and oven half diagnosed separately
    • Griddle and grill treated as their own circuits
    • The chassis worked around in place, not dragged out
    What this involves
  • The condenser coils on the back of a refrigerator, with a technician reading beside it
    from $1,200

    Refrigeration sealed system repair

    A column that runs constantly and never reaches temperature. The most expensive thing on this site, and the one where the honest conversation about repair against replacement matters most.

    • Diagnosed properly before the word "leak" is used
    • The cheap causes ruled out first, every time
    • Repair against replacement, said plainly
    What this involves
  • An evaporator coil packed solid with ice
    from $1,400

    Compressor replacement

    The largest single repair on a refrigeration column, and the one that most deserves a second opinion before it is agreed to.

    • Starting components tested before the compressor is blamed
    • The whole system assessed, not just the part
    • Written figure before anything is ordered
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand wiping the door shelf of an open refrigerator
    from $220

    Refrigerator door and gasket repair

    A door alarm that keeps sounding, frost where there should not be any, or a panelled door that no longer lines up with the cabinets beside it.

    • The door alarm treated as evidence, not a nuisance
    • Panelled doors reset to the joinery line
    • Gaskets replaced only when adjustment will not do it
    What this involves
  • A technician kneeling beside a refrigerator with the kickplate off and his tools on the floor
    from $280

    Condenser and fan service

    The single most useful thing anybody does to built-in refrigeration in this climate, and the one most often left undone until something expensive happens.

    • Condenser cleaned properly, not blown around
    • Fans tested for speed as well as movement
    • Clearances checked against how it is built in
    What this involves
  • Crushed ice filling the frame
    from $155

    Ice maker and water repair

    No ice, not enough ice, or a water filter symbol that will not stop flashing. A useful share of these end at a filter and a three-second button hold.

    • The filter reset that clears a flashing symbol
    • Supply, pressure and freezer temperature checked first
    • Harvest problems separated from fill problems
    What this involves
  • A wine bottle resting on a metal rack in a warmly lit cabinet
    from $210

    Wine column repair

    A zone that will not hold its temperature, condensation on the glass, or a cabinet that has started running constantly. Dual-zone storage has more to go wrong than a refrigerator and different consequences when it does.

    • Each zone diagnosed separately
    • Condensation treated as a seal and airflow question
    • Vibration and light checked, because they matter here
    What this involves
  • Two hands lifting the metal grease filter out of a range hood
    from $135

    Range hood repair

    A blower that has stopped, lights that have gone, or a downdraft that will not rise. The cheapest appliance in the kitchen to repair, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

    • Remote and inline blowers traced to the right place
    • Downdraft lift mechanisms diagnosed separately
    • E7010 — the hood-and-cooktop link explained
    What this involves
  • A fitter in safety glasses kneeling at a built-in wall oven, driving a screw into the cabinet frame
    from $195

    Installation

    Built-in equipment fitted properly: clearances that let it shed heat, panels that line up with the cabinets, and the settings that only get made once.

    • Clearances and ventilation done to specification
    • Cabinet panels hung and aligned
    • Water, gas and supply checked, not assumed
    What this involves

Why the figures are lower on some jobs than you expect

Built-in is what makes a repair expensive, not the badge.

A dishwasher drain pump is the same part whether it is behind a cabinet panel or not. What differs is the hour spent getting the panel off and back on square. The same is true the other way: refrigeration sealed-system work costs what it costs because it is built-in refrigeration, and that is physics rather than a premium on the name.

So the figures on these pages follow the work rather than the make. Where a job is genuinely cheap on this equipment — the hood, the filter reset, most induction call-outs — the page says so.

What each repair costs
A white kitchen island with open walnut shelving under a walnut splashback

Not sure which one you need?

Tell us the model and what the display says.

Those two things are usually enough for us to say which job it is, what it involves and what it should cost — before anyone comes out. If there is no display, tell us what the lights are doing: on this equipment that is the code.

Call (305) 846-7685 Describe it in the form

Book the visit, or ask first.

The diagnostic starts at $95 and comes off the bill when you go ahead with the work.

Schedule a visit Call (305) 846-7685

This article is based on:

  • Official manufacturer documentation
  • Internal repair procedures
  • Technician repair history
  • Company quality standards
Call (305) 846-7685