--- title: "Ice Machine Repair in Los Angeles County" description: "Ice machine repair across Los Angeles County, CA — 94 cities and neighborhoods." url: "https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/los-angeles-county/" --- Los Angeles, CA # Ice machine repair in Los Angeles County. 94 cities and neighborhoods across Los Angeles County, part of Los Angeles — 14 with a page on what that place does to an ice machine. ## What Los Angeles County does to an ice machine. Where ice machines sit in Los Angeles County: home bars with clear ice, ice for pool decks and patios, gated communities. [All of Los Angeles](https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/) ### Home bars with clear ice Kitchen designers often place the clear-ice machine far from any floor drain, which means a drain pump hidden in the cabinet, and the pump's check valve and vent line are the first stop when water collects under a spotless island. ### Ice for pool decks and patios Pool bars sit where chlorinated air and splashing water reach the machine, and that air pits stainless screws and drain fittings, so an outdoor ice machine near a pool is checked for corrosion at its base and at the drain connection. ### Gated communities A clubhouse bar, a fitness center and a pool pavilion inside a gated community often each run their own ice machine under the association's care, so a visit is arranged through the manager and the gate, and several machines are checked on one trip. ## Where we go in Los Angeles County. 94 cities and neighborhoods across Los Angeles County, part of Los Angeles, 14 of them with a page on what that place does to an ice machine. The same visit in each. **94** places covered **1** counties in Los Angeles **10** repairs [All of Los Angeles](https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/) ### Bel Air Alphonzo Bell founded Bel Air in 1923, and the Hotel Bel-Air and the Bel-Air Country Club still sit at the neighborhood's heart. ### Beverly Hills Hotels, restaurants and large houses in Beverly Hills keep ice machines ready for events, and a house with a clear-ice machine at the bar and a second unit by the pool expects both bins full before the first guest arrives. ### Brentwood Brentwood's restaurants along San Vicente and its family houses both run ice machines, and in a house that hosts on weekends the undercounter unit at the bar usually stops for a drain pump hidden behind a cabinet panel. ### Calabasas Calabasas borders Woodland Hills to the northeast, Topanga to the east, Malibu to the south, Agoura Hills to the west and Hidden Hills to the north. ### Hancock Park G. ### Holmby Hills Holmby Hills is bounded by Beverly Hills to the east, Wilshire Boulevard to the south, Westwood to the west and Bel Air to the north, and the Janss Investment Company developed it together with Westwood. ### Malibu Beach houses and restaurants along the Malibu coast run ice machines in salty air that eats condenser fins and fan motors, and during fire-season power shutoffs a full bin melts and refreezes, so its ice is discarded and the bin sanitized. ### Manhattan Beach Manhattan Beach's wide sandy beaches draw more than 3.8 million visitors a year. ### Pacific Palisades Kitchens rebuilt since the January 2025 fire are getting new undercounter ice machines on new water lines, while machines that survived in nearby homes and businesses were cleaned, sanitized and cleared of ash at the condenser before their ice was trusted again. ### Palos Verdes Estates Under the founders' plan, single-family houses had to take up at least nine-tenths of whatever land was left. ### Pasadena Old Pasadena's restaurants and bars run ice machines in historic buildings whose drains and wiring date from another era, and a Craftsman house with a remodeled bar may add an undercounter unit that relies on a drain pump. ### San Marino Most San Marino homes were built between 1920 and 1950 and look unlike the houses of surrounding Southern California neighborhoods, with the possible exception of neighboring parts of Pasadena. ### Santa Monica NOAA's station on the Santa Monica Pier averages less than one day a year at 90°F or above, while the Santa Monica municipal airport station, farther inland, logs close to five. ### Studio City Studio City is named for the lot Mack Sennett began building here in 1927, known today as Radford Studio Center. Also covered in Los Angeles County - **Agoura Hills** In November 2018 the Woolsey Fire, driven by Santa Ana winds, burned through Agoura Hills. - **Alhambra** Alhambra, incorporated on July 11, 1903, lies about 8 miles east of the downtown Los Angeles civic center. - **Arcadia** Arcadia's string of parks includes the Santa Anita Park racetrack and the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden. - **Beverly Grove** The name Beverly Grove first surfaced in 2006, for a small residential pocket that was up for an anti-mansionization ordinance. - **Beverlywood** Walter H. Leimert laid out Beverlywood in 1940, and a homes association still enforces rules on the size, style and color of its 1,354 single-family houses. - **Bradbury** Bradbury, a foothill city of 921 people in 2020, includes a gated estate area with 5-acre minimum lots. - **Burbank** Burbank's record high of 114°F has been reached four times: on July 6, 2018, September 6, 2020, and September 5 and 6, 2024. - **Canoga Park** Canoga Park was founded as Owensmouth in 1912, joined Los Angeles in 1917 and took its present name on March 1, 1931. - **Carthay** Carthay fits three Los Angeles Historic Preservation Overlay Zones into roughly half a square mile. - **Century City** Built on the old 20th Century Fox backlot, Century City opened its first building in 1963, and Minoru Yamasaki designed its Century Plaza Hotel the following year. - **Chatsworth** Chatsworth counts the former Chatsworth Reservoir and the Santa Susana Field Laboratory among its landmarks, along with seven public and eight private schools. - **Cheviot Hills** Founded in 1924, Cheviot Hills lies between the old MGM lot, now Sony Pictures Studios, and Fox Studios, which has long made its streets a filming location. - **Culver City** Culver City's NOAA station records typical summer highs near 77°F and, on average, only six or seven days a year that reach 90°F. - **Del Rey** Culver City wraps around Del Rey on three sides, and the neighborhood contains the largest public housing complex on the Westside. - **Echo Park** Echo Park, northwest of Downtown between Silver Lake and Chinatown, is centered on its namesake lake. - **El Segundo** About three quarters of El Segundo's land is reserved for industrial and commercial use, including a Chevron oil refinery. - **Encino** In August 1769 the Portolá expedition spent two nights at the Tongva village of Siutcanga, close to what is now Los Encinos State Historic Park in Encino. - **Fairfax** CBS Television City has stood since 1952 at Fairfax Avenue and Beverly Boulevard, where Gilmore Stadium once was. - **Glendale** Glendale reached its record high of 115°F on September 6, 2020. - **Granada Hills** Granada Hills has fourteen public and ten private schools along with several city recreation centers. - **Hermosa Beach** Hermosa Beach usually runs 5 to 10 degrees cooler than inland areas, averaging about 70°F in summer. - **Hidden Hills** Hidden Hills, a gated city of 1,725 people in 2020, was laid out in the 1950s by landscape architect A. E. Hanson. - **Hollywood** Hollywood was an independent city from 1903 until it consolidated with Los Angeles on February 7, 1910. - **Hollywood / Central LA** The Mapping L.A. survey gives Central Los Angeles 57.87 square miles, twenty-three city neighborhoods and Griffith Park, the city's largest public park. - **Hollywood Hills** The Hollywood Hills take in the Hollywood Reservoir, the Hollywood Sign and the Hollywood Bowl, with US 101 cutting through by way of the Cahuenga Pass. - **Hollywood Hills West** In 2000, Hollywood Hills West spread 14,860 residents over 4.87 square miles, among the thinnest densities in Los Angeles. - **Koreatown** Many of Koreatown's terra cotta Art Deco buildings survive because they stayed useful to the businesses Korean immigrants opened from the 1960s on. - **La Cañada Flintridge** La Cañada Flintridge is home to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and Santa Ana winds can drive especially hot air down into it in summer and fall. - **Lake Balboa** Lake Balboa's 3.13 square miles held 24,328 residents at the 2000 census. - **Larchmont Village** Larchmont covers half a square mile between Melrose Avenue and Beverly Boulevard, with three schools and one small park. - **Laurel Canyon** On October 26, 1918, a Santa Ana-driven fire burned about 200 acres of Laurel Canyon and destroyed the Lookout Mountain Inn. - **Los Feliz** Los Feliz is named for the Feliz family of Californios, who held the land from 1795 under the Rancho Los Feliz grant. - **Malibu / Santa Monica Mountains** Apart from coastal fog, summers in the Santa Monica Mountains are dry enough to leave the slopes prone to wildfire, above all during Santa Ana wind events. - **Mar Vista** Mar Vista north of Venice Boulevard filled in with single-family homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, leaving mid-century modern houses on Beethoven, Meier and Moore streets. - **Marina del Rey** With slips for about 5,000 boats, Marina del Rey is the largest man-made small-craft harbor in North America. - **Mid-Wilshire** Mid-Wilshire is home to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Petersen Automotive Museum. - **Miracle Mile** Wilshire and Olympic boulevards cross the Miracle Mile, which runs roughly from Fairfax Avenue east to Highland Avenue. - **Monrovia** Monrovia's first townsite lots went on sale on May 17, 1886, and within nineteen months the new town had several banks, hotels, churches and schools. - **Mount Olympus** Mount Olympus, a 300-acre Laurel Canyon subdistrict built out in the 1960s, names its streets after mythic figures such as Apollo, Hercules and Zeus. - **Nichols Canyon** Nichols Canyon runs from Hollywood Boulevard up to Mulholland Drive, between Laurel Canyon and Runyon Canyon. - **North Hollywood** North Hollywood holds the NoHo Arts District and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, and its Metro station is the northern end of the B Line subway. - **Northridge** Cal State Northridge hosts a NOAA station whose normals show roughly 76 days of 90°F-plus heat and about 14 above 100°F in a typical year. - **Palms** Founded in 1886 and annexed in 1915, Palms is the oldest neighborhood ever added to Los Angeles, and today it is mostly apartment buildings with a single-family corner to the northwest. - **Pico-Robertson** By 2008 the city put Pico-Robertson's population at 19,253, and its shares of residents aged 19 to 34 and 65 and older ranked among the county's highest. - **Playa del Rey** Playa del Rey, a seaside neighborhood on Santa Monica Bay, had 16,230 residents in 2018. - **Playa Vista** Playa Vista began rising in 2002 as a planned community on the former Hughes Aircraft grounds, where the Spruce Goose was built. - **Porter Ranch** Porter Ranch started as a housing tract around 1960–1963 and was annexed by Los Angeles in 1965. - **Rancho Palos Verdes** Rancho Palos Verdes, incorporated on September 7, 1973, sits on the bluffs of the Palos Verdes Peninsula and counted 42,287 residents in 2020. - **Rancho Park** Rancho Park, mostly single-family homes on tree-lined streets, belonged to Westwood until Olympic Boulevard cut the area in two and its southern half lobbied for a name of its own in the 1930s. - **Redondo Beach** Summer highs at NOAA's Redondo Beach gauge hover near 75°F, and a typical year brings fewer than four days as hot as 90°F. - **Reseda** Reseda, founded in 1912 and farmed for years, sits in a seismic zone that was shaken by earthquakes in 1971 and 1994. - **Rolling Hills** Rolling Hills runs hotter in summer than the areas around it, typically peaking near 93°F in early September. - **Rolling Hills Estates** Rolling Hills Estates became Los Angeles County's 60th municipality on September 18, 1957, and is laced with horse paths. - **San Fernando Valley** About 1.8 million people live on the San Fernando Valley's 260 square miles, which also hold Warner Bros. Studios, Walt Disney Studios and Universal Studios Hollywood. - **San Gabriel** San Gabriel grew around Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, founded in 1771, and is often called the birthplace of the Los Angeles region. - **San Gabriel Valley** Once mostly farmland, the San Gabriel Valley is now almost fully urbanized, with 31 cities and five unincorporated communities across about 200 square miles. - **Sawtelle** Sawtelle was its own city for fewer than 30 years after 1899, and in 2015 it was designated Sawtelle Japantown, known for its busy restaurants. - **Sherman Oaks** Moses Hazeltine Sherman, a partner in the Los Angeles Suburban Homes Company, developed Sherman Oaks, and the neighborhood reaches up into the Santa Monica Mountains. - **Sierra Madre** In Sierra Madre, hot weather holds from July through October, and September is usually the hottest month. - **Silver Lake** Silver Lake takes its name from the reservoir the city water department built in 1907 and named for commissioner Herman Silver. - **South Bay** The South Bay's arenas include SoFi Stadium and the Kia Forum in Inglewood and Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson. - **South Pasadena** South Pasadena incorporated on March 2, 1888, with just over 500 residents, the sixth city in Los Angeles County. - **Sunset Strip** The Sunset Strip is the 1.7-mile run of Sunset Boulevard through West Hollywood, lined with restaurants, rock clubs and nightclubs. - **Tarzana** Tarzana stands on the former ranch of Edgar Rice Burroughs and is named for his character Tarzan. - **Temple City** Walter P. Temple bought 400 acres in 1923 to found the town of Temple, four miles east of San Gabriel. - **Toluca Lake** Toluca Lake shares its name with a private lake, once fed by artesian springs and now by wells kept up by the property owners around it. - **Topanga** Topanga has no hotels, motels, gas stations, or chain or big-box stores. - **Torrance** Torrance gets about 12 inches of rain a year and keeps a mile and a half of beachfront on Santa Monica Bay along with 30 parks. - **Valley Glen** Valley Glen split from Van Nuys and North Hollywood in 1998 and holds Los Angeles Valley College and the half-mile Great Wall of Los Angeles mural. - **Valley Village** Valley Village's all-time high is 117°F, recorded on September 6, 2020. - **Van Nuys** Van Nuys, the Valley's most populous neighborhood, has an airport weather station that averages about 77 days a year at 90°F or hotter. - **Venice** Even with the ocean at its doorstep, Venice has reached 110°F, a record set on September 27, 2010. - **West Hills** West Hills broke away from Canoga Park with city approval in 1987, and its August highs peak around 96°F. - **West Hollywood** West Hollywood's record high of 111°F dates to September 26, 1963, although the Pacific usually keeps its humidity moderate. - **Westchester** Westchester contains all of Los Angeles International Airport, whose NOAA station averages fewer than five days a year at 90°F or hotter. - **Westlake Village** Westlake Village became Los Angeles County's 82nd city in 1981, though about two-thirds of the lake community it is named for lies in Thousand Oaks. - **Westside** The Westside has no official boundary, but it is generally read as the western Los Angeles Basin south of the Santa Monica Mountains and the Sepulveda Pass. - **Westwood** NOAA's weather station on the UCLA campus in Westwood averages about 10 days a year at 90°F or hotter and some 17.7 inches of rain. - **Windsor Square** Robert A. Rowan started the Windsor Square development in 1911, and the neighborhood now holds the official residence of the mayor. - **Woodland Hills** Summer highs at NOAA's Pierce College station in Woodland Hills average about 94°F, and some 36 days a year reach 100°F. ## A visit in Los Angeles County. Four steps from the call to a working ice machine, the same in all 94 places of Los Angeles County. [What repairs cost](https://icemachinerepair.center/cost/) 1. 01 One cycle, watched closely 2. 02 The cause, then the price 3. 03 Parts that travel with us 4. 04 A harvest before we go ## When an ice machine cannot wait in Los Angeles County. Across Los Angeles County, the four problems where an ice machine puts water across a walkway or near power, smells of burning wiring, trips its breaker or hisses and smells of gas. [All 17 problems](https://icemachinerepair.center/problems/) Clear the area first ### Ice Machine Leaking Water Across the Floor or Under the Bin 6 causes, cheapest first Clear the area first ### Burning or Hot Electrical Smell From an Ice Machine 6 causes, cheapest first Clear the area first ### Ice Machine Tripping the Breaker or Blowing a Fuse 6 causes, cheapest first Clear the area first ### Hissing or a Gas Smell Near an Ice Machine on R-290 6 causes, cheapest first ## All of Los Angeles. Los Angeles County is the county where we repair ice machines in Los Angeles. [All of Los Angeles](https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/) [Los Angeles The whole metro — what it does to an ice machine, and the work there All of Los Angeles](https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/) --- **[Read on the site: Ice Machine Repair in Los Angeles County](https://icemachinerepair.center/locations/los-angeles/los-angeles-county/)** **[Book a visit with IceMachineRepair.center](https://icemachinerepair.center/schedule/)**