Cooper City, Florida, is a compact residential city in southwest Broward County, wedged between Davie to the north and Pembroke Pines to the south. It was founded in 1959 by developer Morris Cooper and still carries its old nickname, "Someplace Special." The city is almost entirely homes, parks and schools: neighborhoods such as Embassy Lakes, Rock Creek and the streets off Stirling Road, Sheridan Street and Palm Avenue, with Brian Piccolo Sports Park and many smaller parks in between. Most houses are single-family homes from the 1970s through the 1990s, with screened pools, two-car garages and kitchens that have been remodeled at least once. 911 Appliance Services covers Cooper City, ZIP codes 33026 and 33328. A dispatcher answers our line 24/7, talks the problem through with you and books a technician.
Phone (786) 980-9422 any hour of the day, or fill in the form on this page with your ZIP code. In Cooper City, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit.
Rather not call? Leave your name, phone and ZIP code — a dispatcher calls you back to set up the visit.
Prefer to talk right now? Call (786) 980-9422
French-door, side-by-side and counter-depth refrigerators that lose cold or leak.
Read more →Remodeled family kitchens. Many homes have had their kitchens updated with French-door refrigerators, double ovens and glass or induction cooktops, sometimes fitted to older cabinet openings.
Busy garages. A second refrigerator for drinks and snacks and an upright freezer for bulk food are common, in garages that get very hot.
Pool and patio units. Screened pool areas often have a small beverage cooler or a mini refrigerator that faces humidity and splash.
Lakes and canals. Many neighborhoods sit beside lakes or canals, so the air is often humid.
Storm season. Summer storms and tropical weather bring outages and power surges.
Cooper City families often stock a garage refrigerator with drinks and a big freezer with groceries from warehouse shopping trips. In August, a closed garage in southwest Broward can be far hotter than the house, and a unit designed for a kitchen has to work very hard to keep up. Leave space on every side, keep bikes and sports bags away from the coil, and vacuum the coil before summer. If the unit runs all day and still warms, the dispatcher will book a technician to test the condenser fan, the start relay and the thermostat, and you will hear honestly whether that model is suited to the garage.
A mini refrigerator or beverage cooler under the screen enclosure is part of many Cooper City backyards. Pool splash, rain blown through the screen and constant humidity reach its grille, its wiring and its door seal. Place it where water cannot reach the front, plug it into a protected outdoor outlet, and keep the grille clear of leaves and pool toys. If it trips the breaker, stops cooling or sweats heavily, the technician checks the wiring, the fan, the compressor parts and the gasket.
Between work, school, sports and activities at the parks, finding time for a repair can be the hard part. When you call, tell the dispatcher which part of the day is easiest and whether someone else, a grandparent or a neighbor, can let the technician in. Give that person's name and number, and the technician will call ahead.
Many Cooper City homes were built in the 1970s and 1980s, and their kitchens have since been redone with larger appliances. A French-door refrigerator may now fill an opening first cut for a smaller model, with little air above or behind it; a new induction cooktop may sit on a circuit installed long before induction existed. When a technician diagnoses an appliance in a remodeled kitchen, clearances and power are checked along with the parts. If the cause turns out to be the installation, you hear that plainly, so the fix goes where it belongs.
Cooper City kitchens have every common make: Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Kenmore, Maytag, Amana, Samsung, LG, KitchenAid, Haier, Bosch, Electrolux and JennAir, with some Sub-Zero, Wolf and Viking as well. 911 Appliance Services is an independent company; brand names describe what we fix, nothing more.
When one part fails on a sound appliance, repair is usually the better value. A refrigerator with a failed sealed system, heavy rust or several faults at once may be better replaced. The technician explains what the tests showed and gives an honest opinion, and you choose.
We serve all of Cooper City: Embassy Lakes, Rock Creek, the neighborhoods along Stirling Road, Sheridan Street, Griffin Road, Palm Avenue and Flamingo Road, and the streets around Brian Piccolo Sports Park. Nearby, we also serve Davie, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, Hollywood and the rest of Broward and Miami-Dade. In Georgia, see our Atlanta page.
Ring (786) 980-9422 whenever it happens, or send the form with your ZIP code, and a dispatcher will lock in your visit. Office: 1200 Brickell Ave, Suite 1950, Miami, FL 33131.
In Cooper City.
All repaired.
On each repair's parts and labor.
EPA 608 certified for refrigerant.
And more than 15 years spent fixing household appliances.
Yes, 33026 and 33328. Enter yours in the form, or ask the dispatcher at (786) 980-9422.
In Cooper City, the dispatcher can book a same- or next-day visit.
Often. A dusty coil or a weak fan is a frequent cause in a hot garage. The technician tests both.
Yes. Give the dispatcher their name and number when you book.
Unplug it and call. Moisture in the wiring or a failing part can cause it, and the technician will find which.
For up to 6 months, the parts that were installed and the labor of installing them.
Yes. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included, the line is staffed around the clock.
No. We are an independent, family-owned company and not a government service. If someone is in danger, dial 911.