KitchenAid KSRP22FT Refrigerator Repair

When a KSRP22FT goes completely silent, owners often assume the compressor has died. In our experience the start relay is the more frequent culprit, and it stops a healthy compressor just as completely. That is why we test the relay and overload before talking about anything larger.
The KSRP22FT, also sold as KSRP22FTSS, is a discontinued refrigerator, and an aging control board can make it ignore the temperature you set. Two fans share the cooling job: the evaporator fan inside the freezer and the condenser fan below. A whine, a rattle or a hot afternoon with poor cooling usually points to one of them.
Revision codes like KSRP22FTSS00 and KSRP22FTSS01 appear on the plate and help us match boards and motors. You get a written price first, and a 30-day workmanship warranty covers the repair.
Not necessarily. A failed start relay stops a sound compressor from starting. We test the relay, the overload and the windings, and quote the smaller repair when the compressor proves healthy.
A rattle that changes when the door is held shut comes from the evaporator fan inside the freezer. A hum from the bottom of the cabinet points to the condenser fan. We confirm by running each one.
The control board may have aged out, or a sensor may be reading wrongly. We test the sensor first, then the board, and check part availability before quoting any board replacement.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.