Samsung rb2055sl refrigerator part is working and freezer part is not working. I defrosted both parts and there is no ice on freezer coils now but freezer part sometime starts cooling and sometime not. please give an idea
The most common part to replace is the timer motor. It's usually located on the back bottom of fridge, It's a little thingy about 1 1/2 " in diameter. One screw will usually get it loose where you can take a look at it better to see if it's turning. It has a small window where you can see a little wheel turning.
SOURCE: Samsung RB2055Sl Top refrigerator couling coil freezing up every 2 or 3 weeks
The problem is freeze up. Bad door gasket or too much window shopping are the biggest issues. Could be low gas. Either take off the back freezer panel and defrost or unplug for 2 days to defrost fully. Oh, and clean the condenser coil. Then, let's see what the unit does.
i have the same problem. did you figure it out
SOURCE: SAMSUNG RS263OSH SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTED
sounds like a bad timer in the defrost cycle. Call a tech repairman
SOURCE: Samsung Refrigerator top and bottom Coil Iced Up
You have a bad defrost timer or a bad defrost heater.
SOURCE: I have a Samsung RS267LBSH, which is a
Hello,
When the fridge side is getting too cold or icing up, this is because the control of the compressor has gone bad in some way...
There a few different things that could cause the unit to lose control over the temperature of the fridge side.
If your refrigerator has a damper door that opens and closes to allow cold air to move to the fridge side the damper linkage or the damper motor may have broken or gone bad.
The coils in your fridge may have frozen over and now the air does not move at all so then the ice builds up and can freeze parts of the fridge side.
The thermostat has gone bad and so now the compressor runs continually. This will not be noticed readily on the freezer side but will show up quickly on the fridge side.
Many newer model refrigerators use an electronic sensor or thermistor to read the temperature and supply the info for the circuit board and often a digital readout.
So, here is how I would go about troubleshooting this problem.
Check the coils for ice, defrost the coils with a heat gun or hairdryer, then check for the reason why they iced over. Defrost control or defrost timer bad? Evaporator fan bad?
Check the damper door to see if it is stuck in the open position. If it is then check the motor and the linkage.
Check to see if the refrigeration unit will shut down if the thermostat or digital setting is turned up to a higher temperature. If it continues to run then find the cause and fix it. It may be a bad thermostat, sensor, or control board.
Sometimes with a change is weather to a cooler climate this will be enough to also affect the inside temperatures. Make sure that a bit of adjustment in the thermostat or setting of the temperature will not solve your problem very simply.
I hope the above helps.
Good luck.
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