— High-end specialists
Viking Repair in Sherman Oaks
Professional pro ranges, VCWB wine cellars, VRB built-in refrigeration, Tuscany ranges, and the classic 7-series gas ranges that defined Sherman Oaks kitchens in the 2000s. We service the platform from the stainless workhorses through the newest Designer and 7-series units.
- Professional Series
- Designer Series
- Tuscany ranges
- 7-Series gas ranges
- VCWB wine cellars
Viking has a long history in Sherman Oaks
The mid-to-late-’90s wave of Sherman Oaks kitchen remodels — the ones in the hills, with the 48-inch ranges anchoring custom granite-and-cherry kitchens — largely specced Viking Professional Series. A lot of those ranges are still there, still cooking dinner, still in great shape mechanically. They just need periodic service, like any workhorse does.
The platform evolved over the years. The Professional Series ran mostly unchanged through the early 2010s before Viking introduced the 7-series with its ProFlow oven design and more electronic content. We service both ends of that timeline — the stainless classic workhorses and the more modern 7-series with touchscreen controls.
Common 30-year-old Viking service
The Viking Professional Series that’s been in a house since 1998 will, by now, have had:
- Igniters replaced once or twice. They last 8–12 years each.
- Oven sensor drift. Usually a cheap fix, ~$200.
- Broiler igniter replacement. The ceramic infrared broiler needs its igniter refreshed once every 10–15 years.
- Convection fan bearings. Around 15 years in.
- Door hinge tension loss. 10–15 years in.
Each of these is a small-part fix. We’ve seen Viking Professional ranges go 30 years on nothing but these modest repairs. It’s one of the better investment appliances you can buy.
Book below, or call (818) 921-4254.
Viking appliances we service
Professional Series Ranges (VGR / VGSC)
The stainless pro-range that defined the category. 36-, 48-, and 60-inch units with sealed burners and infrared broilers. Our most-serviced Viking line.
Designer Series (VDSC / DSCE)
The colored-enamel Designer line — red, blue, British racing green. Mechanically similar to Professional but with cosmetic finish that requires careful handling during service.
7-Series Gas Ranges
Viking's most recent flagship with ProFlow baffles and EasyTouch controls. More electronic content than older Viking, proportionally more control-panel service.
Tuscany Ranges
Viking's higher-tier dual-fuel platform. We see these on some high-end Sherman Oaks kitchens; service access is similar to Professional Series.
VCWB / VCWC Wine Cellars
Dual-zone undercounter and column wine cellars. Compressor, thermistor, and fan-motor service are the main calls.
Common Viking issues we diagnose
- Burner clicks but won't light (igniter)
- Only infrared broiler won't ignite (broil igniter)
- Spark module clicking after ignition
- Oven temperature drifting
- Convection fan noise
- Designer Series enamel chipping at door edge
- 7-series touch controls unresponsive
- VCWB wine cellar not holding temp in one zone
- Simmer plate not staying on low
- Griddle thermostat not regulating
Why Sherman Oaks homeowners choose us for Viking
- Classic Viking experience. The Professional Series ranges from the '90s and '00s are still running all over Sherman Oaks. We keep the know-how — and the parts access — for these older platforms where many shops have moved on.
- Viking parts access. We source Viking parts through their authorized regional distributor. Infrared broil igniters, spark modules, and oven sensors are typically in-stock or 2-day delivery.
- Enamel-finish care. Designer Series with colored enamel takes a different removal process than stainless — one wrong move and you've chipped a $4,200 door. We use the right padding and the right torque.
- Dual-fuel and gas both. We've trained on both the gas-only Professional platform and the dual-fuel Tuscany and 7-series. Diagnosis differs; we know the difference.
- Honest repair-vs-replace advice. Some older Viking units are approaching 30 years old in Sherman Oaks homes. We'll tell you honestly whether a repair investment is worth it or whether replacement makes more sense at this point.