Where can I have a Ionic Breeze Quadra Model S1637 repaired?

Replacing the ionizer wires is pretty labor-intensive (the whole unit needs to be disassembled for access) and you MUST discharge the big electrolytic capacitor on the drive board before handling it. The residual charge held in that capacitor (black cylinder with two soldered connections underneath) on the circuit board can deliver multiple VERY unpleasant shocks. The two ionizer wires are actually a single wire looped in a U shape through the machine (ends attached to springs at the top, center stretched across at the bottom) and the center is where the high-voltage connection is made. The approximately 3 foot length of fine wire can be obtained from a standard 0.009" gauge "High E" electric guitar string. Many music stores will have sets of "9-42" strings available or loose strings of the various sizes. You'll need the 0.009" or "High E" string separately or salvaged from a set of strings. Replacing the ionizer wires is pretty labor-intensive (the whole unit needs to be disassembled for access) and you MUST discharge the big electrolytic capacitor on the drive board before handling it. The residual charge held in that capacitor (black cylinder with two soldered connections underneath) on the circuit board can deliver multiple VERY unpleasant shocks. The two ionizer wires are actually a single wire looped in a U shape through the machine (ends attached to springs at the top, center stretched across at the bottom) and the center is where the high-voltage connection is made. The approximately 3 foot length of fine wire can be obtained from a standard 0.009" gauge "High E" electric guitar string. Many music stores will have sets of "9-42" strings available or loose strings of the various sizes. You'll need the 0.009" or "High E" string separately or salvaged from a set of strings.