
Ice bucket assembly for model 642; prior to serial number 1810000. Starting with serial number 1810000 see part 4181960.

Ice Bucket Assembly (361, 3211) Starting with #265836

Ice Bucket Assembly (211, 201FD, 215FD, 241, 244, 249FF, 251, 361, 801, 2411, 2511, 3211) 211 Use regardless of number. 201FD Use regardless of number. 215FD Use regardless of number. 241 Use regardless of number.

Bucket, Ice (700/700-2/700-3 Series, except 700BC/I-3)

Ice bucket

Ice bucket

Ice bucket

Ice Bucket Assembly (642, 642-2) Use Starting with Serial #1810000. Prior to Serial #1810000 see 4181500.

Ice bucket assembly with auger

Ice Bucket Main Frame Assembly (690) Use Prior to Serial #1810000. Starting with Serial #1810000 see 4203750.

Ice bucket slide, right

Ice Bucket Carriage Assembly (532, 632) 632 Prior to #1810000. Starting with #1810000 see 4181920 532 Use Regardless of Serial Number.
When a Sub-Zero refrigerator stops making ice, the ice maker assembly is almost always the culprit. Whether you're seeing no ice at all, small cubes, or water pooling in the bin, an OEM Sub-Zero ice maker kit delivers all the parts you need — valve, module, tray, and motor — ready to install. Sub-Zero owners know their appliances are built to last 20+ years; investing in genuine parts keeps that promise alive.
Sub-Zero ice makers are precision-engineered to work reliably with your model's water pressure and electrical configuration. Aftermarket kits have earned a reputation for high failure rates, especially when dealing with the exacting standards Sub-Zero demands. An OEM ice maker assembly ensures proper water flow, freeze cycles, and ejection every time.
Use your Sub-Zero model number to find the exact ice maker kit for your refrigerator. Model numbers are typically located inside the fridge on a label near the top or on the back wall. Browse Sub-Zero ice maker parts by model to confirm the right fit before ordering.
The most common reason is ice maker module failure — the part that controls water fill, freeze, and eject cycles. If water fills the tray but never freezes, or the tray stays empty, the module has likely failed. A weak or failed water inlet valve is the second most common cause; it controls water flow into the tray. An OEM Sub-Zero ice maker assembly will resolve both issues. Always verify water pressure (30 to 80 PSI) and water supply line integrity before replacing the ice maker itself.
You technically can, but Sub-Zero owners should invest in OEM parts. Sub-Zero's precision cooling system and exacting electrical specifications mean that aftermarket ice makers — which are built to looser tolerances — frequently fail within months. The OEM ice maker kit is engineered to match your refrigerator's exact water pressure, electrical voltage, and freeze cycle timing. For a $5,000+ appliance, the $150 to $250 OEM part is a primary smart choice.
Model numbers on Sub-Zero refrigerators are usually printed on a label inside the fridge near the top or on the back wall behind the crisper drawers. It may also be on the exterior back panel near the compressor. The model number starts with a number (e.g., 632, 650, 700, 795) and may have letters indicating the configuration (F = French door, BI = built-in). Enter your complete model number into Repair Clinic's lookup tool to confirm the correct ice maker assembly for your unit.
OEM Sub-Zero ice maker kits include the complete module (the control and freeze part), the water inlet valve (solenoid-operated valve that fills the tray), the ejector blade and motor, the ice tray, and all necessary fasteners. Some kits may require separate installation of a fill cup or water manifold if those parts are already installed on your refrigerator. Always verify the kit contents against your model's schematic before ordering. If your refrigerator is making frost inside the ice maker compartment but no ice, the evaporator fan or defrost thermostat may need attention separately from the ice maker itself.


Keep your Sub-Zero refrigerator running efficiently by replacing a faulty ice maker promptly. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. If your Sub-Zero refrigerator ice maker is failing — showing symptoms like reduced performance, unusual noise, or complete non-operation — replacement is typically the fastest fix. Browse our full library of Sub-Zero repair resources for troubleshooting guides and installation videos.
On Sub-Zero refrigerators, look for the model number on a label along the back wall or near the top of the fresh food compartment. You may also find it behind the crisper drawers or on the exterior back panel near the compressor. Copy the complete number, including any letters, and enter it in the search bar to filter the full catalog to parts that fit your refrigerator. Using the model number narrows results across every associated part category, so you are not relying on appearance or guessing from a model series. It is the quickest way to be sure the part fits before you order.

Before you order parts for your Sub-Zero Refrigerator, use Repair Clinic's online repair resources to confirm the cause of the problem. Symptom-based articles narrow the failing component, part testing videos show how to verify it, and the model number lookup matches the exact OEM replacement. Step-by-step installation videos walk you through the swap once the part arrives.

Is your refrigerator making loud humming, buzzing, or grinding noises? Learn what these sounds mean and how to troubleshoot common issues like a faulty fan motor, water inlet valve, or ice maker. Find replacement parts at Repair Clinic.

Is your refrigerator ice maker not working? Learn the common reasons like low water pressure, clogged fill tubes, or a faulty inlet valve, and find the right replacement parts at Repair Clinic to fix your ice maker today.

A faulty thermistor can cause your refrigerator to run constantly or fail to cool properly. Learn how to test and replace a thermistor with expert repair tips and OEM parts from Repair Clinic.