With a 35 5/8 inch front, a 70 inch height and a deep cabinet, the B36FD31ENS puts a large capacity into the 300 Series standard-depth French door format, and Home Connect is included. Families that stock up and entertain are the usual owners.
Cabinets this deep invite a habit that few people notice. There is space to shove the machine further back than its water line can comfortably follow, so the line often ends up tightly coiled or kinked behind it. A pinched line quietly causes a great many ice maker complaints in this format, and the ice maker is often blamed unfairly.
That is why we trace the supply line first when ice output is poor, or has never been right since installation. After that we move to the freezer, where frost near a drawer that is not sealing can ice the evaporator fan. Patience helps with a brand new unit, too. It takes about a day to settle, and the early ice is normally thrown out.
Look behind the machine. A water line kinked while the refrigerator was being pushed into place is the commonest reason an ice maker never performs, and we rule it out before condemning the ice maker itself.
Wait a full day after it is plugged in. The freezer has to get cold before ice can form, and the earliest batches usually go in the trash anyway, so patience is the right approach.
Mostly it just limits the flow of water, but a line bent hard enough can eventually split and leak behind the cabinet, so fixing the routing early is worth the small effort.
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