Why is my Samsung freezing at the cooling outlets?
enduring
11 years ago
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amcook
11 years agoenduring
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Samsung Refrigerator
Comments (45)I bought my Samsung 28.5 cu ft rfg297aars refrigerator at Sears on June 6, 2009 in King of Prussia, PA. It was delivered on Sunday June 7th. I absolutely love it! The only problem I had was that the day after delivery, the freezer drawer was not closing all the way on the left side and things were becoming frosty with condensation in that half of the drawer. Sears sent a repairman out the next day; it helped that I had bought a 5 yr Master Protection agreement and that my salesman put the service call in for me. It turned out that the gear on the left side was not properly aligned--it was one tooth off. I have not had further problems. The fridge is so quiet that yes, the sound of the ice dropping seems very loud, but it does not bother me. The freezer drawer is so large, that I was able to bring all my meats up from my basement chest freezer! The lighting and layout of the fridge section is marvelous. I can see everything in the fridge. The fridge does not freeze my vegetables and fruit like my GE Profile Artica did for years. This will save me a small fortune in ruined food. The water and ice taste so good, that I am going to discontinue delivery of 5 gallon Deer Park bottles for the water cooler I have been using since 1997--an attempt at "paying down" the price of the fridge... If I should have any problems develop, I will post again. In the meantime, if you decide to buy one, you can tell if the stop-sale re-do of the icemaker was completed by taking out the bin--if the auger that moves the ice forward is metal instead of plastic, the re-do has been done!! BTW, Best Buy has it on sale today for $2159.99! Sears will match the price if you choose tobuy it from Sears. I am going in this week to get my price adjustment.......See Morereview of samsung washer dryer dv457evgsgr/wf457argswr
Comments (1)You should put this post into the Laundry section. Personally, I wouldn't use those quick-connects. I've had them pop off unexpectedly under pressure. Also, Teflon shouldn't be required since these connections all have rubber washers (no pun intended) in them. The guys who delivered my LG used a web strap (a pair) to lift the washer into position. The web strap resembled a tow strap for a car....See MoreWaiting for Samsung repair to declare my unit unfixable...
Comments (40)I don't think Sshrivastava was talking about the hose configuration you mentioned on a post.. Posted by dave1812 (My Page) on Tue, Jan 17, 12 at 18:35 I warm up the COLD inlet water by using a wye adapter at the cold inlet, and a faucet and check valve, that bleeds in any amount of hot water that I want. It works great! You'll need to buy some more hoses, and two wyes, also. Besides that arrangement, I installed another wye at the HOT inlet, so that I can bleed off cold water sitting in the HOT water lines. For that you will need a wye at the hose bib on the wall, and a wye at the HOT inlet, a facet, and a METAL check valve (about $10 at Home Depot). Be sure the check valve is oriented properly and that it sits horizontally so that the slight back pressure of the cold water doesn't get past the check valve when the machine calls for hot water. I initially made the mistake of not taking that into account (the positioning of the check valve), so that all water in my home was cooled down by about 25 degrees until I quickly determined the problem, which was that I had the check valve pointing downward. Because the type of check valve I used has a hinged "gate", it has to be oriented properly or it won't seal off the slow flow of water in the reverse direction. I can now get very hot water for my washing. I have the hot water heater set to provide 150 degree water. http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/laundry/msg011203391073.html But what she is questioning is where you mention actually removing the top and adjusting a set screw.... Posted by dave1812 (My Page) on Sat, Mar 31, 12 at 2:24 of "too much of a good thing". As some of you know, there are Youtube videos that describe how to easily adjust the water level on a Samsung FL. the adjustment is done by turning a sensor adjustment screw clockwise to increase water level, or CC to decrease it. Some of the online videos go way overboard, by suggesting that 6 full turns is "necessary" to obtain a good water level. For grins, I decided to just how sensitive the pressure switch is to adjustments. Turns out that one to two full turns makes a big difference! I have found that my particular washer is a bit sloppy with it's water level--some loads have no extra water, while others have an adequate amount. I found that a bit more than 3 turns from factor gives a whopping amount of water--several inches up the door. Now here is the thing: in order to get good washing results, the clothes need to be "lifted" upwards during agitation. If you have the water level too high, the rotating drum will be unable to do anything but spin around the clothes sitting in a large puddle of water, with just the paddles passing under them. That is not going to give you a good wash, IMO. You want there to be "adequate" water, but not so much that the clothes can't be lifted/tumbled. I ended up setting the switch to 3/4 turn clockwise from factory. The water level almost reaches the front rim of the drum. Having the water an inch or two above the bottom of the door seal simply doesn't allow the clothes to be lifted up correctly. Having said all that, I don't recommend that anyone start monkeying around with the water level settings, but IF you decide to do that, I think you may be disappointed in the washing efficacy, and you'll certainly be using a LOT more water if you see water several inches above the bottom of the seal. More is not always better. It seems that Samsung chose a water level that gives it a great efficiency rating and decent cleaning prowess. Obviously such low water levels (Samsung's) aren't going to give maximum rinsing ability---everything is a trade-off. http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/laundry/msg0302245323076.html Posted by dave1812 (My Page) on Tue, Apr 10, 12 at 13:50 nerdy, it's really easy to adj the water level. remove two screws that hold the stainless top on. slide it aft, and off. looking at the unit from the front, you will notice a sensor at the right front corner that has a hose going to it. turn the screw (use the correct sized slotted head screwdriver) CLOCKWISE about 1/2 to 1 turn. DO NOT FOLLOW THE CRAZY VIDEOS ON YOUTUBE SUGGESTING YOU TURN IT SIX TURNS!!!!! Even 3 turns is too much. You don't want so much water that the clothes sit in a huge amount of water, because they won't wash properly. They need to be lifted by the fins on the drum. I know have a bit of "extra" water, besides what it takes to wet the clothes. Water level barely comes up to the bottom rim of the stainless drum. Don't go overboard!! http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/laundry/msg0222100626515.html...See More? about my new samsung 328 washer!
Comments (5)I got the same washing machine, also from Lowes a couple days ago and just did a load of laundry. I'm selling my Whirlpool Duet because my clothes were shrinking (probably the dryer) from too much hot water filling into the Duet and the fact that my clothes were wrinkled and bunched up. Now, I've observed this: 1) clothing just as wrinkled 2) Not quite spun dry as much as the Duet 3) Still puts in hot water I messed up. I also am not getting any suds at all. The dispenser tells you to move it down for liquid and I did this, but the liquid seemed to seep through the other passage. The washer did not show it soaped up. The best washer I had was the first Duet/HE3 bought at the Sears Outlet Center but it tore my clothing (probably defect in the drum). Clothing was clean and unwrinkled and the machine was otherwise perfect. So I should have bought the LG. For $718.00, I made a decision. I thought the onboard heater would control the water temperature and I was wrong. I have bad appliance Karma. I bought a cooktop that is a gas, non adjustable one and the the flames are so strong they practically burn my pan and food on higher, and don't cook it through on higher or lower. So I give up. I am a decent cook and never ever had an issue with a gas stove. I just give up. -Wendy...See MoreCavimum
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