Appliance Repair in Parkland, FL
Appliance repair in Parkland and Coral Springs runs a median of $285 per completed job, and $390 once a part is actually replaced. Those two numbers come from 203 jobs we have run inside this one ZIP code across 172 households, 145 of which finished as completed paid work.
Ninety of those 145 visits ended with a part installed and the machine running again. The bottom quarter of visits finishes at $99, which is the diagnostic on its own and comes off the bill the moment you approve a repair, and the top quarter starts at $428.
The whole ZIP is covered from the same routes at the same price list, whether your mail says Parkland, Coral Springs or Pompano Beach, and every completed repair carries a 90-day parts and labor warranty.
Appliance Repair in Parkland and Coral Springs
Refrigerator, washer, dryer, oven, dishwasher, freezer and ice maker, across Parkland and northwest Coral Springs. You get the total before we start, and most repairs here finish on the first visit.
What Appliance Repair Costs in Parkland and Coral Springs
Every figure below is a median from our own completed invoices here, with the part, the labor and the service call added together as one number. The first price column answers the question most people are actually asking, which is what a typical visit ends up costing across everything we did that day.
The second column answers the question you should be asking when a machine is clearly dead rather than merely misbehaving, which is what it costs once a part is genuinely replaced. The last column is the sample size, because a median drawn from 24 jobs and a median drawn from 6 carry different weight and you deserve to see which is which.
| Appliance | Median, all completed | Median with a part replaced | Middle half | Jobs with a part (n) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Refrigerator | $391 | $464 | $369 to $751 | 24 |
| Dishwasher | $245 | $275 | $240 to $416 | 10 |
| Freezer and ice maker | $310 | $408 | $248 to $474 | 10 |
| Dryer | $365 | $365 | $318 to $395 | 8 |
| Washer | $210 | $498 | $365 to $626 | 6 |
| Oven and range | $227 | $385 | 3 local part jobs, sitting inside a South Florida base of 341 at $398 | |
Read that table next to the rest of South Florida and one line jumps out. Across the whole metro, from Homestead up to Jupiter, our median refrigerator repair with a part replaced is $395, drawn from 1,141 jobs. In Parkland and Coral Springs it is $464.
We checked that against every South Florida ZIP where we have at least fifteen refrigerator repairs with a part on record, and Parkland sits at the top of the list, ahead of 33308 in Fort Lauderdale at $423 and 33324 in Plantation at $405.
The middle half here runs from $369 all the way to $751, a spread of $382, which is wider than any other appliance in this ZIP by a factor of two. That is not us charging Parkland more. It is a straight consequence of what is installed behind the cabinet doors here, and the rest of this page explains it.
For the metro-wide picture see how much appliance repair costs in Miami, and for why we publish two price columns instead of one, how appliance repair pricing works.
Parkland and Coral Springs Repair in Figures
Each line below stands on its own and can be quoted on its own. All of it comes from our completed invoices here rather than from a national average or a price guide.
- 203 jobs on record inside Parkland and Coral Springs, across 172 separate households.
- 50 of those jobs fall in the last twelve months, so this is a live route, not an archive.
- Volume by year: 24 in 2023, 94 in 2024, 60 in 2025 and 25 through the first eight months of 2026.
- Median completed job: $285. Median once a part is replaced: $390, middle half $300 to $505.
- 90 of 145 completed visits, 62 percent, ended with a part installed.
- Refrigerators are 40 of the 203 jobs, the single largest category, and 17 of the last twelve months of work.
- Median refrigerator repair with a part in Parkland and Coral Springs is $464 against $395 across South Florida, the highest of any South Florida ZIP with 15 or more such jobs on our books.
- The Parkland and Coral Springs refrigerator band runs from $369 at the lower quartile to $751 at the upper, against $330 to $498 metro-wide.
- Individual refrigerator invoices in this ZIP include a $1,160 built-in KitchenAid, a $917 Thermador and an $872 control board replacement.
- Parkland addresses account for 110 jobs across 93 households, median with a part $385.
- Coral Springs addresses inside Parkland and Coral Springs account for 88 jobs across 74 households, median with a part $391.
- Brand mix by job count: GE 21, Whirlpool 21, Samsung 15, KitchenAid 6, LG 4, Maytag 4, Frigidaire 3.
- This postal area holds 13,292 households in 10.827 square miles, which puts our 203 jobs at roughly 15 repairs per 1,000 homes.
If you are writing about South Florida appliance costs and want a figure with a real denominator behind it, those are ours and you are welcome to cite them. The company-wide versions of the same cuts live on our appliance repair statistics page.
Why Parkland and Coral Springs Break Differently From the Rest of Broward
The postal boundary that covers Parkland and the northwest corner of Coral Springs, ZIP code 33076, is one of the odder ones in Broward County.
The United States Postal Service lists its primary city as Pompano Beach, with Coral Springs and Parkland as acceptable alternates, and almost nobody who lives here would describe their address as Pompano Beach, which sits roughly eight miles east on the other side of the Sawgrass Expressway.
The ZIP covers 10.827 square miles holding 41,826 residents at the 2020 census and an estimated 44,922 by 2024, in 13,292 households, with a median home value of $832,000 and a median household income of $176,641.
That combination, a young housing stock at a high price point sitting under a postmark that names a different city, is what makes this ZIP behave like its own market rather than like the Broward average.
One ZIP, two cities, three names on the envelope PARKLAND · CORAL SPRINGS
Our 203 jobs here split 110 Parkland, 88 Coral Springs and 5 addressed as Pompano Beach, and the medians barely move between them, $385 with a part on the Parkland side against $391 on the Coral Springs side. That six dollar gap is the useful fact: the two halves of this postal area are the same repair market wearing two city names.
It matters when you book, because people search for the city on their driver licence rather than the ZIP on their mail, and they end up on a page for a city eight miles away. There is no travel surcharge between the Parkland and Coral Springs halves of this ZIP and no difference in the price list, and the same technician covers both in the same afternoon.
Built-in kitchens, and the bill follows the cabinet THE $464 EXPLANATION
This is the reason the refrigerator median here is the highest in South Florida. In a house at this price point the refrigerator is frequently a built-in or panel-ready unit sitting flush in a cabinet run, and our local invoices include a KitchenAid built-in at $1,160, a Thermador at $917 and a Wolf cooking appliance at $868.
A built-in is not simply a pricier box. The compressor and the electronics sit in a top or bottom machine compartment that has to be reached from the front through a fixed grille, the unit is anchored to the surrounding cabinetry, and the panel has to come off and go back on true.
The same evaporator fan motor that takes forty minutes in a freestanding refrigerator takes a good deal longer here, and the labour half of the ticket, which is most of the ticket on any appliance, goes up with it. The part is rarely the reason the number is bigger.
Houses built 1995 to 2010, appliances on their second life REPLACEMENT CYCLE
Parkland grew from 13,835 residents in 2000 to 23,962 in 2010 and 34,670 in 2020, and the large master-planned neighbourhoods that produced most of that growth, Heron Bay and Parkland Isles among them, were built from the mid 1990s through the early 2000s. Before that, Parkland had no stores and no traffic lights, and the first paved roads arrived only in the 1980s. So the housing stock here is not old, but it is old enough that the builder-grade appliances that came with it died years ago and were replaced once already.
What we are called out to now is mostly the second generation, bought between 2013 and 2019, hitting the age where control boards, inverter boards and sealed systems start to give up. That is exactly the failure profile our numbers show: fan motors, boards and compressors rather than belts and switches.
The water here is membrane treated, not lime softened NSID · PWS 4064390
Most of this area is served by the North Springs Improvement District, which supplies water, wastewater collection and stormwater management to roughly 40,000 residents in Parkland and Coral Springs across an 8,789-acre district created by the Florida Legislature in 1971.
NSID draws from the Biscayne and Floridan aquifers through eleven raw water wells inside the district, and in 2023 it expanded its nanofiltration plant and added reverse osmosis, then disinfects with chlorine and ammonia.
In 2024 it distributed 1.6 billion gallons. Two practical consequences follow for your appliances. Membrane treatment strips the minerals that cause scale, so the chalky build-up that eats ice maker fill valves and dishwasher heating elements in other parts of Broward is a much smaller factor here.
Chloramine, the chlorine and ammonia combination used for disinfection, is gentler on taste but harder on rubber and elastomer over the years, which is where washer fill hoses, dishwasher door gaskets and refrigerator water line seals eventually go. If your water tastes fine but a seal is weeping, that is the mechanism, and the fix is a $20 hose rather than a $500 board.
Garages, lanais and the second refrigerator HEAT LOAD
A large share of the homes in this ZIP have a second refrigerator or a chest freezer in the garage, and a garage in west Broward spends five months a year well above the temperature any domestic refrigerator was designed for.
A unit rated to hold temperature in a 90 degree room is being asked to do it in a 105 degree one, so the compressor runs at a duty cycle it was never specified for and the condenser cannot shed heat into air that is already hot.
Freezers and ice makers are 18 of our 203 jobs here, a higher share than the Broward norm, and the two failure patterns we see most are a condenser fan that has given up under continuous load and a defrost system that cannot keep ahead of humid air entering every time the door opens.
Keeping four inches of clearance behind the unit and vacuuming the condenser coil twice a year is genuinely the difference between a $99 visit and a $700 one.
Storm season, outages and the board that does not come back CONTROL BOARDS
Everything in this ZIP is on the same summer schedule of afternoon convection storms and the occasional named system, and the appliance failure that follows an outage is rarely dramatic. The machine simply does not come back, or it comes back wrong, showing a code it never showed before.
Boards are the most expensive routine component on every appliance we service and the most weather-driven, and our local invoices carry an $872 refrigerator controller replacement and a $680 inverter board among them. Two habits help. Do not repeatedly reset an appliance that trips its breaker after a storm, and treat a whole-house surge device as cheaper than one board on a built-in refrigerator.
The electronics side of this is covered in more depth on smart appliance and control board repair.
Book a Parkland Technician
Parkland and Coral Springs, same price list, same day where the route allows.
Four Checks Worth Running Before You Book
These four take about ten minutes between them, they cost nothing, and each one resolves a real percentage of the calls we take in this ZIP. Any of them can turn out to be the whole answer, and knowing which you tried tells us what to bring.
- Pull the plug for five full minutes, not five seconds. Modern refrigerators, dishwashers and front-load washers run a control board that holds state, and after a power interruption that state can be wrong in a way a quick tap of the breaker will not clear. Five minutes fully unplugged drains the capacitors and forces a genuine cold start. On any machine showing a code that appeared right after a storm, do this before anything else.
- Vacuum the condenser coil and check the clearance. On a refrigerator or a garage freezer, the coil is behind a grille at the bottom front or on the back. Pet hair and dust turn it into a blanket, and in a hot garage that is enough on its own to stop a unit holding temperature. While you are there, confirm there is at least four inches of air behind the machine and that nothing is stacked against the vents.
- Check the dryer vent run all the way to the wall cap. Disconnect the duct at the back of the dryer and look at what comes out, then go outside and confirm the flap actually opens when the machine runs. A blocked or crushed duct is the single most common reason a dryer takes three cycles to dry a load, and it is also what kills heating elements, so clearing it is both the cheap fix and the prevention.
- Level the washer and check the drain height. Push down on each front corner in turn. If the machine rocks, the feet need adjusting, and an out-of-level front loader will bang, walk and eventually destroy its own suspension. Then confirm the drain hose enters the standpipe no more than a few inches and is not pushed deep into it, which siphons water back and looks exactly like a pump fault.
Match Your Symptom to the Likely Cause
- Refrigerator section warm, freezer still cold. Almost always the evaporator fan motor or a defrost fault rather than a refrigerant problem. Air is being made cold and is not being moved. On the built-ins common in this ZIP this is a mid-band repair, and it is the most frequent single refrigerator job we run here.
- Whole refrigerator warm and the compartment is silent. Start relay, compressor or the inverter board on a variable-speed unit. This is the fault that produces the top of the local price band, and it is the one repair where we will not guess a number over the phone.
- Ice maker producing nothing, water dispenser fine. The module, the fill tube or the ice maker thermostat. If the dispenser also fails, the fault moves upstream to the inlet valve or the line.
- Ice tastes wrong or cubes are hollow. Filter well past its date, or a partially frozen fill tube. Cheapest thing on this list to resolve. See refrigerator water filter replacement.
- Washer fills and drains but will not spin. Door lock assembly, drive belt or the motor control board, roughly in that order of likelihood. One of our local invoices is a lid lock assembly at $380.
- Washer leaks only during the wash cycle. Door boot seal on a front loader, or a water valve assembly. Chloraminated water hardens elastomer over years, and the boot is where that shows first.
- Dryer runs, clothes still damp. Vent restriction before anything electrical. If the vent is clear, then the heating element, thermal fuse or cycling thermostat.
- Dryer will not start at all. Door switch, thermal fuse or the start switch. Cheap parts, and the reason the dryer band in this ZIP is the tightest of any appliance at $318 to $395.
- Dishwasher leaves grit on the dishes. Spray arm blocked, filter clogged or a circulation motor losing pressure. Pull the lower rack and turn the arms by hand first.
- Dishwasher standing in water at the end of a cycle. Drain pump or a blocked drain path. Check the disposal knockout plug if the machine was recently installed.
- Oven heats to the wrong temperature. Temperature sensor or thermostat, and worth confirming with an oven thermometer before you book, because most ovens drift twenty to thirty degrees and that is normal rather than faulty.
- Gas burner clicks but will not light. Igniter or spark module. Do not keep clicking it with gas flowing.
Which Brands We Actually See in Parkland and Coral Springs
By job count across this ZIP: GE 21, Whirlpool 21, Samsung 15, KitchenAid 6, LG 4, Maytag 4, Frigidaire 3, with individual Thermador, Wolf and EdgeStar units in the file as well. That mix says two things. First, the volume brands here are the same volume brands as everywhere else, so parts availability is good and most repairs finish on the first visit.
Second, the premium names are present in a proportion you do not see in most Broward ZIPs, and those are the jobs that pull the median up, because a Thermador refrigerator board and a GE refrigerator board are not the same order, the same price or the same lead time.
When you book, tell us the brand and the model number off the sticker inside the door frame. On a built-in that one detail decides whether we arrive with the part on the van or have to order it, which is the difference between one visit and two.
Our national write-up on the most-serviced appliance brands explains what these counts do and do not tell you about reliability, because a brand appearing often in a repair log mostly means a lot of people own it.
Repair or Replace, on the Local Numbers
For the everyday machines the arithmetic is not close. A dishwasher at $275 with a part replaced, a dryer at $365 or a washer in the $365 to $626 band, set against a comparable new unit plus delivery, haul-away and installation, comes out in favour of repair almost every time, and you keep a machine whose quirks you already know.
The refrigerator is where the sum has to be done honestly, and in this ZIP more than most. At the lower quartile, $369 for a fan motor or a relay on a unit under ten years old, repair wins comfortably. At the upper quartile of $751 and beyond, on a sealed-system fault in a unit past twelve years, it stops winning on a freestanding machine.
On a built-in it often still wins even there, because replacing a built-in is not a delivery, it is a cabinetry job with a lead time, and the replacement cost is measured in thousands rather than hundreds. That is the single most useful thing to understand about appliance economics here, and it is why we quote the repair honestly on built-ins instead of steering you toward a new unit.
The full framework is in the repair versus replacement guide, and typical service lives are on how long refrigerators last.
Discounts Applied Automatically
Priority Membership
$179 a year — five diagnostics, priority slots
- Five free diagnostic visits a year, a $495 value
- Priority scheduling with 24 to 48 hour response
- $30 off labor on every repair
- Extended warranty on all Bozmanfix work
What South Florida Customers Say About Bozmanfix
“Vladimir fixed my refrigerator very quick. Very fair prices.”
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“Diagnosed and gave price upfront.”
“Cristian amazing and diligent, cleaned everything after.”
Appliance Repair in Parkland and Coral Springs — Questions We Get
How much does appliance repair cost in Parkland and Coral Springs?
The median completed job in Parkland and Coral Springs is $285, and $390 once a part is actually replaced, with the part, the labor and the service call counted together as one number. Those are medians from 145 completed jobs inside this ZIP. The bottom quarter finishes at $99, which is the diagnostic on visits settled on the spot, and the top quarter starts at $428.
By appliance, the median with a part replaced is $464 on refrigerators, $498 on washers, $408 on freezers and ice makers, $385 on ovens and ranges, $365 on dryers and $275 on dishwashers.
Do you cover both Parkland and Coral Springs?
Both, and the postal service actually lists Pompano Beach as the primary city for this ZIP with Coral Springs and Parkland as accepted alternates. Our 203 jobs here split 110 Parkland addresses, 88 Coral Springs addresses and 5 addressed as Pompano Beach.
The price list is the same across all of it, there is no travel surcharge between the two halves, and the medians are within six dollars of each other at $385 on the Parkland side and $391 on the Coral Springs side.
Why is refrigerator repair more expensive in Parkland and Coral Springs than in the rest of South Florida?
Because of what is installed here rather than what we charge. Our median refrigerator repair with a part replaced is $395 across South Florida, drawn from 1,141 jobs, and $464 inside Parkland and Coral Springs, which is the highest of any South Florida ZIP where we have fifteen or more such jobs on record.
The reason is the share of built-in and panel-ready refrigerators in a housing stock with a median home value of $832,000. A built-in is anchored to the cabinetry, its machine compartment has to be worked from the front, and the panel has to come off and go back on true, so the labor half of the ticket rises even when the failed part is an ordinary evaporator fan motor.
What have you actually repaired in Parkland and Coral Springs?
203 jobs across 172 households, of which 145 finished as completed paid work and 90 of those ended with a part installed. By appliance the job counts are refrigerators 40, dishwashers 18, freezers and ice makers 18, washers 16, dryers 14 and ovens and ranges 10.
Fifty of those jobs fall in the last twelve months and the yearly pattern runs 24 in 2023, 94 in 2024, 60 in 2025 and 25 through the first eight months of 2026, so this is current work rather than history.
Is the water in Parkland and Coral Springs hard enough to damage appliances?
Less than most of Broward, and that is a real advantage here. Most of this area is served by the North Springs Improvement District, which draws from the Biscayne and Floridan aquifers through eleven wells inside the district and, since expanding its plant in 2023, treats the water with both nanofiltration and reverse osmosis before disinfecting with chlorine and ammonia.
Membrane treatment removes most of the minerals that cause scale, so the chalky build-up that shortens ice maker valves and dishwasher heating elements elsewhere is a smaller factor in this ZIP. What does age here is rubber. Chloramine disinfection is harder on elastomer over the years, which is why fill hoses, door boot seals and water line seals are the parts we replace on age rather than on abuse.
What does the $99 diagnostic include?
A meter on the machine and a firm total before any work begins. The technician tests the actual fault rather than reading the symptom and guessing, so the part that goes in is the part that failed.
The fee is $99, or $150 on a stacked washer-dryer or a double wall oven since both have to be pulled out first, and it is applied to the repair the moment you approve the work.
You also get the lead time up front on anything that has to be ordered, and every completed repair carries a 90-day parts and labor warranty. In Parkland and Coral Springs the median repair once a part is replaced is $390, so you have a fair idea of the number before anyone arrives.
Can you come out the same day in Parkland or Coral Springs?
Often, yes. This ZIP is a standing route rather than a special trip, with 50 jobs in the last twelve months, so there is usually a van already working the corridor between the Sawgrass Expressway and University Drive. Same-day depends on where that van is when you call, so the earlier in the day you book, the better the odds.
Refrigerator and freezer calls get priority because food loss is on the clock, and in this ZIP a garage second refrigerator in August is on a shorter clock than most.
Appliance Repair Services in Parkland and Coral Springs
Six service pages for this area, each built on the jobs we have actually run inside Parkland and northwest Coral Springs, with the local price band and the failure patterns for that machine.
Appliance Repair in Miami and South Florida — full service areaServing Parkland and Coral Springs and the wider Miami area → View our full service areaNeighbouring coverage, same routes and same price list: Boca Raton immediately north across the county line, Deerfield Beach to the northeast and Weston south along the Sawgrass. If your machine has stopped completely rather than misbehaving, our same-day and emergency repair page explains how we triage the queue.
Book Appliance Repair in Parkland and Coral Springs
203 jobs on record in this ZIP, 50 of them in the last twelve months. $99 diagnostic applied to the repair, 90-day parts and labor warranty, Parkland and Coral Springs on the same price list.