Valley ice makers mostly need water, not parts.

Ice makers in the valley inherit their households' turnover: fridges pass from lease to lease, filters retire unnoticed years past their shift, and the maker takes the blame for a water supply nobody has thought about since move-in. The visit reads the chain in order — pressure, filter age, actual fill volume, then one full cycle watched with the panel open — because in this neighborhood more than most, the broken link sits upstream of the mechanism.

The verdicts stay proportionate. A failed module on a fridge with years left is honest, modest work that passes the arithmetic easily; the same module on a hand-me-down cabinet already running warm gets the bigger question answered first, in writing, so nobody funds an ice maker on a dying fridge. Filters get dated in marker before the van leaves, and the coupon applies to any approved repair, as everywhere on the book.