Want to confirm authorized status?
Still set on authorized? Here is how to check anyone — us included
If the appliance is still inside its original factory warranty, do the obvious thing: find the model-and-serial plate (our model number guide points you straight to it), make sure the coverage has not run out, and book through Sub-Zero's own program, since the warranty is footing that bill. We will steer you there ourselves. And if you only want to test someone's “authorized” claim on an out-of-warranty job, ask them to lay their dealer agreement in front of you — a real one exists on paper, and a firm that cannot produce it has no business advertising it.
Once the warranty is gone, though, the sticker on the truck counts for far less than the answers to a handful of blunt questions — and you should put these to us too. Will the parts be the manufacturer's own, and may I see the piece before you fit it? Will I have a set price in writing only after you have diagnosed it on site, never a number guessed over the phone? How long is the labor guaranteed? And does the call-out fee vanish the moment I approve the repair? For us the replies do not move: original parts every time, a written figure once we have measured, a year on the workmanship, and the $89 wiped off the instant you say go. We hold no factory authorization, and we would sooner be weighed on those four replies than on any wall certificate.
Independent service: Saratoga Sub-Zero Repair is an independent appliance-repair company. We are not affiliated with, authorized by, or certified by Sub-Zero, Wolf, or their parent company, and we are not a manufacturer-authorized or factory service center. Sub-Zero, Wolf and related model names are trademarks of their owner, used here only to describe the equipment we repair.