Addicks and Park Ten (77041, 77084) are on our route for U-Line undercounter refrigerators, wine coolers, beverage centers and ice machines. Schedule on the website or ring the office; each slot spans three hours.
Local housing, power events, water conditions, and installation styles all affect how we approach U-Line diagnostics here.
A railroad stop named after postmaster Henry Addicks appeared in 1884; the community shifted south in 1947 when the reservoir went in. Houston annexed it in 1972.
Detached houses make up nearly half of the homes, and most date from 1980 to 2009. Equipment of that era is reaching first major repairs.
Who supplies your home is printed on your water bill. Houston as the named supplier means treated surface water blended with groundwater; a utility district means that district publishes an annual water quality report of its own.
That report helps us set the descaling and filter schedule for a clear ice machine. Send us the supplier name when you book.
Harvey's 2017 inflow outran the releases at Addicks, so water backed up onto private land inside the basin and into the houses there. Thousands of owners learned they lived in the dam's flood pool.
Anything that stood in that water, such as a garage freezer or bar cooler, needs inspection of its motor, board and wiring. Say so when you book, and the quote comes in writing.
Houses of the 1980s through the 2000s generally include a refrigerator with a dispenser, a dishwasher and a gas or electric range. Apartments lean toward basic or compact appliances.
Beyond those, an added bar cooler or ice machine is typically an owner's choice. We check the outlet and ventilation in those spots first.
We approach by Highway 6 and I-10, and Park Ten Boulevard and Barker Cypress branch toward subdivisions and apartments along the reservoir. Inside the reservoir, Bear Creek Pioneers Park is a simple landmark for directions. Add the gate code or unit number to your request.
Houses this age are nearing the point where original supply lines and drain hoses wear out. Now and then a silent ice machine needs only a new filter or a thawed line, and a sluggish drain can come down to a kinked hose. If water reached your home in 2017, say so; flood-exposed outlets are an electrician’s call and corroded drain connections a plumber’s.
Floodwater can leave corrosion behind in outlets, in wiring and in water connections at floor level. We inspect each unit's connections, and when the concern is the house wiring itself, an electrician is the right person.
Begin with the water filter, then make sure the supply line is not frozen or kinked. If both pass, the inlet valve and evaporator get tested.
Yes. Provide the unit number, the gate code and the office's contact details, and let us know if the owner must sign off.
