Refrigerator is leaking on the ground - Kenmore Refrigerators

You are asking question that only a Samsung Service Tech would know. However...

How much refrigerant does a refrigerator need?
The amount ranges from less than 1 ounce in small refrigerators to more than 6 ounces, or from 28.35 grams to about 185 grams. Plug in your fridge and attach the gauge to get a reading.

Your 'model number', gives no results, so no idea if it is big or small! Go for the upper limit of 'middle ground'.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Rs60kjms

This link should help you with adding a little more gas, but ideally, an engineer sucks all the gas out using a recovery machine and crates a vacuum, adds the sealant, adds inert gas and pressurizes to check for leaks, sucks that gas out and adds the refrigerant by weight having the tank on a subtractive scale.

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+much+R600a+gas+in+a+fridge

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And is the AC working? If not first have the refrigerant charge checked it may have a leak.

If it has an ice maker, it could be leaking behind the panel that covers the evaporator coil making its way to the ground. the water feed into the ice machine should not be pushed back...sometimes when they are manufactured, this gets overlooked.

code p2045 refers to reductant temperature sensor--high input==causes --wiring faulty sensor
code p2197 refers to heated oxygen sensor(HO2S)1 bank 2-- signal stuck lean===causes HO2S---fuel pressure---injectors---intake leak
also refers to oxygen sensor (O2s)1 bank 2 -signal stuck lean===causes--O2S--fuel pressure---injectors---intake leak
also refers to heated oxygen sensor (HO2S) 1 bank 2--implausible signal===causes wiring---short to ground--short to positive--HO2S---ECM
code po190 refers to fuel rail pressure (FRP) sensor-circuit malfunction===causes --wiring ---fuel rail pressure sensor---ECM
code p2247 refers to heated oxygen sensor (HO2s) 1 bank 1 reference voltage--open circuit===causes--wiring ---ho2s
also refers to o2s 1 bank 2 reference voltage ---open circuit===causes wiring---o2s
also refers to HO2S 1 bank 2 ---no signal===causes wiring--ho2s---ECM
code p2245 refers to HO2S 1 bank 1 --reference voltage --circuit low===causes--wiring short to ground--ho2s also refers to o2s 1 bank 1 circuit low===causes wiring short to ground--o2s
code p2248 refers to the ho2s I bank --performance problem===causes --wiring--ho2s
code p2249 has the same causes short to ground---ho2s and o2s
code p2518 refers to a/c refrigerant pressure sensor B ---circuit high===causes wiring short to positive--a/c refrigerant pressure sensor.
so after all that replace all the ho2s and o2s sensors using the correct tools so that the wiring is not damaged and check the wiring back to the ECM for burns and rub marks.

Sometimes a solid ground wire
wrap around the defrost heater and the other end stuck in drain hole has helped for me. Avoid letting the wire or whatever to touch the plastic side of the hole.

You need to check the Condenser coils, these are copper coils of tubing usually located on the back of the unit near the ground. They need to be free of all dust and grease to work at maximum efficiencyand it is recommended to clean them every 6 to 10 months.
If that doesn't solve the problem then there may be a refrigerant leak. In order to legally put reclaim, recharge, or test refrigerants you need a special certification from the EPA. If you need to do so I recommend you call in a certified technician.

You need to have 12 volt supplied at all times to make it work
Check to be sure you have a good 12 + and a good ground.
Lots of times the coolant leaks without you smelling anything Slowly over time

its possible that u have it plug in on ground fault rec .this could happen if refer. is in garage. and goes in defrost

yes it sound like you did puncture the refrigerant line to your unit, if you have a sorae refrigerator I would proceide in relocating the stuff and call a service company out to repair the leak.

fridge caput.