Replacement Samsung DA32-10105X Refrigerator Temperature Sensor 24 Month Warranty & USA Support

Looked just like the old one and was easy to install. Fixed the issue and saved hundreds avoiding the expensive appliance repairman.

The Samsung temperature sensor worked great. Replaced the refrigerator fan and temperature sensor. Easy installation and the refrigerator works fine. Saved a service call and higher prices on parts.

Fixed my problem

Refrigerator went out with the 22-E code. Instead of just replacing the fan and since it was disassembled I replaced sensor as well. It was pretty straightforward and very simple to remove and replace both pieces. Less than 30 to complete the entire process. Would definitely recommend.

If fifth star is shining bright, this whole ordeal went well. Like the title says and out of four other relevant parts ordered from different sellers. This one is the only one without a part number on the package. A number that I hunted down, researched and double checked that I had it correct for my model fridge. Maybe they are all the same. Maybe I don't like wondering. I'm a gluten for punishment. So the following what if's are all self inflicted. So... I have the wonderful samsung refrigerator. In which the fridge part is going through a mid/end life crisis and likes to dabble with the idea of identifying as a freezer. I've opened her up about three months ago, put her at ease and thawed her out. I knew it was a temporary fix as we didn't touch on potential daddy issues. And we are acting out again. Not sure of exactly what the reason is (not working) of why her heart is cold as ice. So I'm going to treat her to a complete makeover. If you are having a similar issue and have some knowledge and ability, I'll invite you to join me. And share what I've learned. Not her fault, she was set for failure from the start. And on more than one design flaw. All having to deal with how she cools, defrosts, minimizes condensation affects and manages the water by-product. Let's pretend that all internal electrical components are in working order. The condenser cools at freezing temperatures behind the insulated panel while the fan runs pumping that air out to the food storage area until it reaches desired temp. Fan turns off, a heating coil turns on to melt away the frost formed on the condensor. The panel it happens behind is sealed around the edges with appropriate placed vents in the front. First flaw, the foam seal on the panel doesn't seat and seal correctly as it was installed with wires and components placed in it's way (upper right hand corner) straight from the factory. This allows warm and cool air to mix and creates excess condensation. That's ice build up reason one. Second reason is when it goes through it's regular defrost cycles, designed to melt a smaller amount of frozen condensation from a good seal. That defrosted ice water falls into a channel that leads to a drain pipe that empties out the back of the refrigerator. Well that pipe is made of metal and is prone to freezing water that comes into contact with it. Which clogs it and builds more ice from the water that can't escape. Reason being is because of it's second design flaw. That heating coil I mentioned runs across the top of that drain port (metal pipe). All it needs is a thin piece of metal that touches the port and coil and it will transfer enough heat to keep the drain from freezing allowing water to flow out. And it has that metal piece. Only problem is that it isn't big enough to make a good connection, conducting enough heat. So this process repeats over and over. Slowly building more ice, to the point you can see it bulges from the sides of the panel. You slowly noticed milk not lasting as long because there is less space for cold air to flow via the fan. And then the poor fan. It's fighting to run as it slowly gets frozen alive once enough ice builds up and reaches it. Those are the horrible noises coming from your fridge. Crys for help. Meanwhile your beer is practically now at an undrinkable temperature. Until it stops completely and out of misery. Fear not. Your fridge sensed that cycles are taking too long and the fan isn't working. So a last ditch, selfish attempt to save itself and preserve it's precious expensive motor and compressor. It shut itself off. Easily saved by unplugging, completely defrosting, then plugging back in. Good for another 3 months. So those two problems, cheap and simple. Need to be fixed. A simple cheap but overpriced $5 piece of glorified piece of aluminum foil from Amazon fixes the drain port. And a resourceful, borderline genius piece of foam material that I know you can Mcguiver up to repair that seal best you can. While making sure those wires and components are tucked inside when reassembling. Takes care of that. Now, as life is never perfect. And all my intentionally chosen companions have daddy issues. One or more electrical components are probably no longer working correctly. I can hear my fan running so I know that's good. I'm too lasy to test the heating element, defrost Thermostat, defrost heater, sensor temp and temperature sensor to know for sure which of those are not working. I've decided to find the part numbers on my own and hand pick each from various sellers using a complicated formula of low price over guesstimated quality minus my hatred towards samsung home appliances over love of their phones and TVs. Equaling willing lost investment of $80. Which is 1/4 price of OEM parts costs. **PRO TIP, visit Samsungs website for clarification on exact model number. Then follow the steps of using their authorized repair company. Visit their site to steal their $49 part numbers you wish to cross reference over to Amazon for an $8 who cares if it works purchase** So after this weekend and my repairs. If the fridge runs smooth for 24 hours. I will update this review and award back the deducted star. All while forever staying salty over the lack of labeled part number until my fridge fails and I buy an L or G, E. Unless it doesn't go as planned and I contimplate whether to also not include information like if this part works or not. Or just be mean and blame the entire failure on this seller, remove all stars and leave you guess what kind of mood I was in that day.

I'm really pleased with the product—thank you very much

Prefect fit but didn’t fix the problem.

Used for Samsung rf23htedbsr because temperature was not reading correctly on door causing refrigerator to continue running and freezing up. Takes a little effort to remove back cover and remove styrofoam insulation and fan to get to where sensor end is located but for someone a little handy should not be a problem. Fixed the problem and refrigerator is running correctly.