Have you discovered a puddle of water underneath your fridge or noticed water collecting inside the appliance?

If so, Fridge Leaking Water is a problem you shouldn’t ignore.

While a small amount of condensation is perfectly normal, water leaking from a fridge or fridge freezer often indicates an issue that needs attention. The cause could be something simple, like a blocked defrost drain or a damaged door seal, or it could point to a more serious fault involving the water supply line, drain pan, or internal components.

Ignoring a leaking fridge can lead to:

• Water damage to kitchen flooring
• Higher electricity bills
• Food spoilage
• Ice build-up inside the appliance
• Mould and unpleasant odours
• Damage to nearby cabinets and furniture
• Costly repairs if the problem gets worse

The good news is that many fridge leaks can be resolved before they develop into major repairs.

In this expert guide, you’ll discover the 9 most common causes of fridge leaks, practical troubleshooting steps you can try at home, prevention tips to avoid future leaks, and when it’s time to call a professional appliance engineer.

Whether your fridge is leaking water inside, underneath, from the back, or only after the automatic defrost cycle, this guide will help you identify the problem quickly and safely.

Quick Answer: Why Is My Fridge Leaking Water?

If you’re looking for the short answer, here it is.

A Fridge Leaking Water is most commonly caused by one of the following:

• A clogged defrost drain
• A frozen drain tube
• A cracked or overflowing drain pan
• A blocked or damaged water supply line
• A faulty door seal allowing warm air inside
• Excessive ice build-up
• An incorrectly installed or leaking water filter
• An unlevel fridge preventing proper drainage
• A fault within the automatic defrost system

Many of these issues can be identified without dismantling the appliance. However, if the leak continues after basic troubleshooting, or if you notice electrical problems, unusual noises, or poor cooling performance, professional diagnosis is recommended.

Expert Tip: Before investigating any leak, disconnect the appliance from the power supply if it is safe to do so, especially if water has reached electrical components or pooled around the plug socket.

Why Is My Fridge Leaking Water?

Modern refrigerators automatically remove moisture created during normal operation.

As part of the automatic defrost cycle, frost melts into water, which flows through a small drain hole and drain tube into a drain pan beneath the appliance. The warmth produced by the compressor then evaporates this water naturally.

When any part of this drainage system becomes blocked, frozen, damaged, or incorrectly installed, the water has nowhere to go. Instead, it begins collecting inside the fridge, underneath the appliance, or leaking onto your kitchen floor.

The most common causes include:

• Blocked defrost drain
• Frozen drain tube
• Dirty or damaged drain pan
• Water line leaks (ice maker or water dispenser models)
• Worn door gasket
• Excess condensation during hot weather
• Faulty defrost heater or thermostat
• Incorrect appliance levelling
• Lack of regular maintenance

Understanding where the water is coming from is the first step towards finding the correct solution.

Where Is the Water Coming From?

The location of the leak often provides the biggest clue about the underlying problem.

Leak Location	Most Likely Cause
Water inside the fridge	Blocked defrost drain, clogged drain hole, excess condensation
Water underneath the fridge	Cracked drain pan, overflowing drain pan, blocked drain tube
Water behind the fridge	Leaking water supply line or loose connection
Water under vegetable drawers	Frozen defrost drain or blocked drainage channel
Water near the freezer compartment	Ice build-up, blocked drain, defrost system fault
Water only after replacing the water filter	Incorrectly installed or damaged water filter
Water only during hot weather	High humidity, excessive condensation, worn door seal

Correctly identifying the leak location can save time and help you avoid replacing parts unnecessarily.

Is It Normal for a Fridge to Leak Water?

In most cases, no.

While a refrigerator naturally produces water during the defrost process, that water should drain into the evaporation pan beneath the appliance without becoming visible.

Small amounts of moisture inside the fridge may occur after the door has been left open or during periods of high humidity. However, if you regularly notice puddles on the floor, water beneath the crisper drawers, or dripping from the back of the appliance, there’s almost always an underlying issue that should be investigated.

A leak that seems minor today can eventually cause:

• Permanent flooring damage
• Electrical safety concerns
• Reduced cooling efficiency
• Higher energy consumption
• Premature compressor wear
• Food waste due to unstable temperatures

Addressing the cause early is usually quicker, safer, and far less expensive than waiting for the problem to become more serious.

9 Proven Fixes for a Fridge Leaking Water

Most fridge leaks are caused by just a handful of common problems. The good news is that several of them can be identified and fixed without replacing the entire appliance.

Let’s go through the most common causes, starting with the issue that appliance engineers encounter most often.

1. Blocked Defrost Drain (Most Common Cause)

A blocked defrost drain is the number one reason a Fridge Leaking Water develops.

Modern refrigerators automatically defrost themselves several times a day. During this process, melted frost flows through a small drain hole into a drain tube before collecting in the drain pan underneath the appliance.

If food particles, dust, grease, or ice block this drain, the water has nowhere to go. Instead, it backs up into the fridge compartment or eventually leaks onto the kitchen floor.

Common Symptoms

• Water collecting beneath the vegetable drawers
• Puddles inside the fridge
• Water appearing after the automatic defrost cycle
• Ice forming around the drain hole
• Water leaking from the front of the appliance

How to Fix It

• Empty the lower shelves if necessary.
• Locate the drain hole at the back of the fridge compartment.
• Remove any visible debris.
• Flush the drain using warm (not boiling) water with a turkey baster or squeeze bottle.
• If the blockage is deeper, carefully clear it using the cleaning tool supplied with some refrigerators or a flexible plastic cleaner.

Expert Tip: Never use metal wire or sharp objects to unblock the drain, as they can puncture the drain tube and create a much more expensive repair.

2. Frozen Defrost Drain Tube

Sometimes the drain isn’t blocked by dirt—it freezes solid.

A frozen drain tube prevents melted frost from draining away during the defrost cycle. As more ice melts, the water overflows into the fridge compartment or underneath the appliance.

This problem is particularly common after prolonged ice build-up or if the defrost system isn’t working correctly.

Warning Signs

• Thick ice beneath the freezer drawer
• Water leaking after defrost cycles
• Water underneath the crisper drawers
• Ice repeatedly returning after cleaning
• Water appearing only every few days

How to Fix It

• Unplug the fridge.
• Remove any food that may thaw.
• Leave both doors open.
• Allow the appliance to fully defrost for several hours.
• Once thawed, flush the drain with warm water to ensure it flows freely.

If the drain freezes repeatedly, there may be an underlying issue with the defrost heater, thermostat, or temperature sensor that requires professional diagnosis.

3. Cracked or Overflowing Drain Pan

Not every leak starts inside the fridge.

Underneath most refrigerators is a drain pan (also called a drip tray) that collects water from the automatic defrost cycle. The heat generated by the compressor normally evaporates this water before the pan becomes full.

If the drain pan cracks, becomes displaced, or overflows, you’ll often notice water pooling underneath the appliance.

Signs of a Damaged Drain Pan

• Water underneath the fridge
• Damp flooring behind the appliance
• Visible cracks in the drain pan
• Water dripping near the compressor area

What You Should Do

• Carefully pull the fridge away from the wall.
• Locate the drain pan above or beside the compressor.
• Check for cracks, warping, or excessive water.
• Clean the pan and ensure it sits correctly in its position.

If the drain pan is damaged, replacing it is usually straightforward and far more affordable than repairing water-damaged flooring.

4. Leaking Water Supply Line or Water Filter

If your fridge has an ice maker or water dispenser, the leak may have nothing to do with the defrost system.

Instead, the problem could be a loose water connection, damaged supply hose, or incorrectly installed water filter.

This type of leak usually appears behind the appliance rather than inside it.

Common Symptoms

• Water behind the fridge
• Drips near the water supply connection
• Leaks after replacing the water filter
• Ice maker not working correctly
• Water dispenser pressure dropping

How to Check

• Inspect the water supply line for visible damage.
• Ensure all compression fittings are tight.
• Confirm the replacement water filter is the correct model.
• Look for moisture around the filter housing.

If you’re unable to identify the source of the leak, it’s safer to turn off the water supply until the issue has been inspected.

5. Damaged or Worn Door Seal (Door Gasket)

Your fridge door seal plays a much bigger role than many people realise.

If the rubber door gasket becomes cracked, loose, dirty, or worn, warm humid air enters the fridge every time the door closes.

That extra moisture creates excessive condensation, which eventually turns into water inside the appliance.

Over time, the compressor also works much harder to maintain the correct temperature, increasing energy consumption and putting additional strain on the cooling system.

Signs of a Faulty Door Seal

• Condensation inside the fridge
• Water collecting beneath shelves
• Frost building up in the freezer
• Door not closing tightly
• Fridge running almost constantly
• Higher electricity bills

Simple Door Seal Test

Place a sheet of paper between the door and the cabinet.

Close the door and gently pull the paper.

If it slides out easily, the seal may no longer be creating an airtight fit.

Cleaning the gasket with warm soapy water can sometimes solve the problem. If it’s cracked, split, or badly worn, replacing the seal is usually the best solution.

Helpful Guide: Excess condensation and poor cooling often go hand in hand. If your appliance is also struggling to maintain temperature, read our Fridge Not Cooling in Hot Weather guide for additional troubleshooting tips.

What If Your Fridge Is Still Leaking?

If you’ve checked the drain, defrosted the appliance, inspected the drain pan, examined the water line, and tested the door seal but water continues to appear, don’t worry.

Several less common faults can also cause a Fridge Leaking Water, including:

• A faulty defrost heater
• A defective thermostat or temperature sensor
• An unlevel refrigerator
• Excessive food blocking internal airflow

6. Faulty Defrost System

If your fridge keeps leaking water even after clearing the drain, the problem may lie within the automatic defrost system.

Modern frost-free refrigerators periodically melt ice from the evaporator coils using a defrost heater. The melted water then drains through the defrost drain into the drain pan beneath the appliance.

If the defrost heater, defrost thermostat, or temperature sensor fails, ice continues to build up around the evaporator. Eventually, the drain freezes over, causing water to overflow into the fridge compartment or onto your kitchen floor.

Common Warning Signs

• Thick ice behind the freezer panel
• Water leaking every few days
• Frost building up repeatedly
• Poor cooling performance
• Freezer works but fridge feels warm
• Water appearing after the defrost cycle

What You Can Do

A complete manual defrost may temporarily solve the issue, but if the leak returns, one of the defrost components is likely faulty.

Testing electrical parts requires specialist equipment, so it’s usually best left to a qualified appliance engineer.

Expert Tip: If your fridge is leaking water and struggling to keep food cold, the problem may involve both the defrost system and the cooling system. Our Fridge Freezer Repair Guide: 10 Common Problems & Fixes explains these faults in more detail.

7. Your Fridge Isn’t Level

Many homeowners are surprised to learn that something as simple as an uneven floor can cause a Fridge Leaking Water.

Refrigerators are designed to drain water in a specific direction. If the appliance leans too far forward or to one side, water may not flow correctly into the drain tube.

Instead, it can collect inside the fridge or leak onto the floor.

Signs Your Fridge May Be Unlevel

• Water pooling beneath vegetable drawers
• Doors closing by themselves too quickly or remaining slightly open
• Water appearing without any obvious blockage
• Uneven gaps around the doors

How to Check

• Place a spirit level on top of the appliance.
• Adjust the front levelling feet if required.
• Most manufacturers recommend a very slight backward tilt to help the doors close properly and improve drainage.

This is a quick adjustment that often solves minor drainage problems without replacing any parts.

8. Excess Condensation During Hot or Humid Weather

Sometimes, your fridge isn’t actually faulty.

During periods of high humidity or a UK heatwave, warm moist air enters the appliance every time the door is opened. That moisture condenses into water droplets which may eventually collect inside the fridge.

This is especially common if:

• The fridge door is opened frequently.
• The door is left open for long periods.
• Hot food is placed directly inside.
• The door seal isn’t sealing properly.
• The kitchen becomes extremely warm during summer.

Warning Signs

• Water droplets on shelves
• Condensation on the back wall
• Small puddles beneath the crisper drawers
• Fridge works normally otherwise

How to Reduce Condensation

• Open the fridge only when necessary.
• Allow hot food to cool before storing it.
• Check that the door closes fully every time.
• Clean the door gasket regularly.
• Keep enough space around the appliance for ventilation.

Helpful Guide: Hot weather places extra strain on refrigerators. If your appliance also struggles to stay cold, read our Why Is My Fridge Not Cooling in Hot Weather? 7 Fixes guide for more practical advice.

9. Blocked Air Vents or Overloaded Shelves

A fridge needs constant airflow to maintain an even temperature.

When food blocks the internal air vents or shelves are packed too tightly, cold air cannot circulate properly.

Poor airflow can lead to:

• Excess condensation
• Ice build-up
• Uneven temperatures
• Water collecting inside the fridge
• Longer compressor run times

Signs of Poor Airflow

• Some food feels warmer than others.
• Water appears near the back wall.
• Frost develops around vents.
• The compressor runs almost continuously.

How to Improve Air Circulation

• Avoid overfilling the fridge.
• Leave small gaps between food items.
• Keep vents free from containers and packaging.
• Follow the manufacturer’s recommended storage layout where possible.

Good airflow not only helps prevent leaks but also improves cooling efficiency and reduces energy consumption.

Fridge Leaking Water Troubleshooting Guide

If you’re unsure where to start, use this quick troubleshooting table to identify the most likely cause.

Problem	Most Likely Cause	First Thing to Check
Water inside fridge	Blocked defrost drain	Clean the drain hole
Water under vegetable drawers	Frozen drain tube	Fully defrost the appliance
Water underneath fridge	Cracked or overflowing drain pan	Inspect the drain pan
Water behind fridge	Water supply line leak	Check hose and fittings
Water after replacing filter	Incorrect water filter installation	Refit or replace the filter
Condensation inside fridge	Damaged door seal or high humidity	Inspect the gasket
Water during hot weather	Excess moisture entering fridge	Reduce door opening and improve ventilation
Freezer full of ice	Defrost system fault	Arrange professional diagnosis

How to Prevent a Fridge Leaking Water

Many fridge leaks can be avoided with a few simple maintenance habits.

Follow these recommendations to keep your refrigerator working efficiently all year round:

• Clean the defrost drain every few months.
• Wipe the door seals regularly.
• Leave enough ventilation around the appliance.
• Avoid overloading shelves.
• Replace damaged water filters with the correct model.
• Check water supply connections periodically.
• Keep condenser coils clean where accessible.
• Level the appliance correctly after moving it.
• Inspect for unusual condensation before it becomes a leak.

Preventive maintenance is far cheaper than emergency repairs and can significantly extend the lifespan of your appliance.

Helpful Guide: Looking after your appliances regularly can prevent many common faults before they become expensive repairs. Our Best Ways to Maintain Domestic Appliances at Home guide shares practical maintenance tips that every homeowner should know.

Quick Fridge Leak Prevention Checklist

Use this checklist every few months to reduce the risk of future leaks.

✔ Maintenance Task	Recommended Frequency
Clean the defrost drain	Every 6 months
Check door seals	Monthly
Clean condenser coils	Every 6–12 months
Inspect the water supply line	Every 6 months
Replace water filter (if fitted)	As recommended by the manufacturer
Leave ventilation space behind the fridge	Always
Check fridge is level	After moving the appliance
Clean inside the fridge	Monthly

Small maintenance tasks like these can improve cooling performance, reduce energy usage, and help prevent unexpected water leaks.

Real Westminster Appliances Example

Recently, a homeowner in Westminster contacted Westminster Appliances after noticing water pooling underneath their integrated fridge freezer every morning.

Initially, they assumed the appliance needed replacing.

However, after a full inspection, our engineer discovered the real problem wasn’t the compressor or cooling system. Instead, the defrost drain had become blocked with food debris, preventing melted water from draining correctly during the automatic defrost cycle.

After clearing the blockage, flushing the drain, and cleaning the condenser area, the fridge returned to normal operation without requiring any expensive replacement parts.

This is a great example of why a leaking fridge shouldn’t automatically be considered beyond repair. In many cases, early diagnosis can save both time and money.

When Should You Call a Professional?

While some causes of a Fridge Leaking Water can be resolved with basic maintenance, certain faults require professional diagnosis.

You should arrange a repair if:

• The leak continues after cleaning the defrost drain.
• Water keeps returning after a full defrost.
• The appliance isn’t cooling properly.
• You notice water leaking from electrical components.
• The compressor runs continuously.
• Ice builds up repeatedly inside the freezer.
• The water supply line is damaged.
• The fridge is making unusual noises while leaking.
• You suspect an internal electrical fault.

Continuing to use a leaking appliance can increase the risk of electrical damage, higher energy consumption, mould growth, and more expensive repairs later.

Repair or Replace Your Fridge?

One of the most common questions homeowners ask is whether it’s worth repairing a leaking fridge or buying a new one.

The answer depends on the cause of the leak.

Generally, repairing your fridge is worthwhile if the problem involves:

• A blocked defrost drain
• A frozen drain tube
• A worn door seal
• A damaged drain pan
• A leaking water supply line
• A faulty water filter
• Minor defrost system components

However, replacement may become the better option if:

• The appliance is very old.
• Multiple major components have failed.
• Repairs are becoming increasingly frequent.
• Cooling performance continues to deteriorate despite previous repairs.

Helpful Guide: If you’re unsure which option offers better value, read our Repair vs Replace an Appliance guide. It explains the key factors to consider before making a decision.

Are Built-in Fridges More Likely to Leak?

Not necessarily—but they do require more careful installation.

Built-in fridge freezers depend on correct ventilation and sufficient airflow around the cabinet.

If ventilation gaps are blocked or the appliance has been installed too tightly inside the kitchen units, excess heat and condensation can develop, increasing the likelihood of drainage problems and water leaks.

Freestanding fridges generally benefit from better airflow, making routine cleaning and maintenance easier.

If you’re planning a new kitchen or replacing an existing appliance, our guides below can help:

• Built-in Appliances: Pros, Cons & Buying Guide
• Built-in vs Freestanding Appliances: Which Is Better?

They explain installation requirements, ventilation, maintenance, energy efficiency, and long-term ownership costs.

Advice for Landlords

A leaking fridge can quickly become more than just an appliance problem.

Water leaks may damage kitchen flooring, cabinets, skirting boards, and even neighbouring properties if left unresolved.

If you’re a landlord or property manager, regular appliance inspections can help reduce emergency call-outs, protect your investment, and minimise disruption for tenants.

Westminster Appliances provides dedicated Appliance Support for Landlords and Appliance Services for Landlords, helping rental properties across London stay safe and fully operational.

Need Professional Fridge Repair in London?

If your fridge is leaking water, struggling to stay cold, or showing signs of an internal fault, it’s always safer to have it inspected before the problem becomes worse.

At Westminster Appliances, we provide reliable domestic appliance repairs throughout Westminster and across London for most major refrigerator and fridge freezer brands.

Our experienced engineers can diagnose problems including:

• Blocked defrost drains
• Drain tube faults
• Water supply leaks
• Door seal failures
• Cooling system issues
• Defrost system faults
• Condensation problems
• General fridge freezer repairs

Explore our services:

• Appliance Repair Westminster
• Emergency Appliance Repair London
• Appliance Support for Landlords
• Appliance Services for Landlords

If your appliance has suddenly stopped working or the leak has become severe, our emergency repair service is available to help minimise further damage.

Helpful Guides You May Also Like

If you’re experiencing other refrigerator or household appliance issues, these guides may help:

• Why Is My Fridge Not Cooling in Hot Weather? 7 Fixes
• Fridge Freezer Repair Guide: 10 Common Problems & Fixes
• Best Ways to Maintain Domestic Appliances at Home
• Repair vs Replace an Appliance
• Built-in Appliances: Pros, Cons & Buying Guide
• Built-in vs Freestanding Appliances: Which Is Better?
• Westminster Appliance Repair Company

These resources cover common appliance faults, maintenance advice, repair decisions, and practical tips to help extend the lifespan of your household appliances.

Trusted Resources

For additional guidance on refrigerator safety and food storage, you may find these official resources helpful:

• NHS – Food safety and storing chilled food
• Food Standards Agency (FSA) – Food safety and refrigeration guidance

These organisations provide trusted advice on keeping food safe, maintaining correct refrigerator temperatures, and reducing the risk of foodborne illness.

Quick Recap

Before replacing your fridge, remember to check these common causes:

✔ Check	Why It Matters
Defrost drain	The most common cause of leaks
Drain tube	May be frozen or blocked
Drain pan	Can crack or overflow
Door seal	Prevents warm air entering
Water filter	Incorrect installation can cause leaks
Water supply line	May develop small leaks
Appliance level	Helps water drain correctly
Internal airflow	Prevents condensation and ice build-up

Working through this checklist can solve many refrigerator leaks without the need for major repairs.

Final Expert Tip

Many homeowners assume a leaking fridge means they need a replacement.

In reality, most water leaks are caused by simple maintenance issues rather than expensive component failures.

A blocked drain, worn door gasket, frozen drain tube, or incorrectly fitted water filter can often be resolved quickly, especially when identified early.

Taking a few minutes to investigate the warning signs today could save you hundreds of pounds in unnecessary repairs or replacement costs tomorrow.

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Conclusion

Finding Fridge Leaking Water in your kitchen can be worrying, but in many cases, the solution is simpler than you might think.

Common problems such as a blocked defrost drain, frozen drain tube, damaged door seal, cracked drain pan, or excessive condensation can often be identified before they cause serious damage.

The key is to act early.

Ignoring water leaks may lead to damaged flooring, higher energy bills, poor cooling performance, food spoilage, and costly repairs that could have been avoided with routine maintenance.

Regular cleaning, proper ventilation, checking door seals, and keeping the drainage system clear will help your fridge operate efficiently for years to come.

If you’ve worked through the troubleshooting steps in this guide and your fridge is still leaking water, professional diagnosis is the safest option.

At Westminster Appliances, we provide reliable fridge freezer repairs throughout Westminster and across London. Whether the issue is a blocked drain, cooling fault, leaking water line, or another internal problem, our experienced engineers can quickly identify the cause and recommend the most cost-effective solution.

Don’t wait until a small leak becomes a major repair.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: Why is my fridge leaking water inside?

The most common causes are a blocked defrost drain, a frozen drain tube, excessive condensation, or a damaged door seal. These issues prevent water from draining correctly, causing it to collect inside the appliance.

Q: Why is there water underneath my fridge?

Water underneath a fridge is usually caused by:

• A cracked or overflowing drain pan
• A blocked defrost drain
• A leaking water supply line
• A faulty water filter
• A frozen drain tube

Inspecting where the water is coming from is the best way to identify the cause.

Q: Can a clogged defrost drain cause my fridge to leak?

Yes.

A blocked defrost drain is one of the most common reasons for a Fridge Leaking Water. When melted frost cannot drain away, it backs up into the fridge compartment or leaks onto the floor.

Q: Is it safe to keep using a fridge that is leaking water?

It depends on the cause.

Small condensation issues may not be serious, but if the leak is continuous, reaches electrical components, or affects cooling performance, you should stop using the appliance and arrange a professional inspection.

Q: Why is my fridge leaking after changing the water filter?

This usually happens because:

• The filter isn’t fully installed.
• The incorrect replacement filter has been fitted.
• The filter housing has become damaged.
• An internal seal has been displaced.

Removing and correctly reinstalling the filter often resolves the problem.

Q: Can hot weather make my fridge leak water?

Yes.

During warm or humid weather, refrigerators produce more condensation and work harder to maintain safe temperatures.

If ventilation is poor or the door seal isn’t airtight, excess moisture can build up inside the appliance and eventually cause water leaks.

For more seasonal advice, read our Why Is My Fridge Not Cooling in Hot Weather? 7 Fixes guide.

Q: Why does my fridge keep freezing up and leaking water?

Repeated ice build-up usually indicates a blocked drain, frozen drain tube, or a fault within the automatic defrost system.

As the ice melts during the defrost cycle, the water cannot drain away properly, leading to leaks.

Q: How often should I clean my fridge’s defrost drain?

As a general guide, inspecting and cleaning the drain every 6–12 months helps prevent blockages.

If you notice food debris, unpleasant odours, or recurring leaks, inspect it sooner.

Q: Should I repair or replace a leaking fridge?

That depends on the age of the appliance and the cause of the leak.

Problems such as blocked drains, damaged seals, faulty filters, or drain pan issues are usually worth repairing.

If the appliance has multiple major faults or repeated breakdowns, replacement may be the more economical long-term option.

Our Repair vs Replace an Appliance guide can help you decide.

Q: When should I call a professional?

Arrange a professional repair if:

• The leak keeps returning.
• The fridge isn’t cooling properly.
• Water reaches electrical components.
• Ice repeatedly builds up.
• You notice burning smells or unusual noises.
• You suspect an internal electrical or cooling fault.

Early diagnosis often prevents much larger repairs later.