Samsung RB195BSBB/XAA-00 refrigerator Parts

Yes. For your Samsung RB195BSBB refrigerator, we recommend buying replacement parts using the model-specific parts list for RB195BSBB so you get the correct fit and function; you can also confirm part locations and access steps in the owner's manual.

Best way to get the right part for RB195BSBB

Using the model-based parts list helps avoid ordering a look-alike part that will not mount correctly or match the wiring/connector style.

• Match your model number exactly: RB195BSBB
• Use the part name to confirm you are in the right section (cooling, defrost, door, etc.)
• Compare your original part markings (sticker or stamping) to the listing
• If multiple similar parts appear, match by location and function (for example, freezer evaporator area vs. fresh food section)

Common replacement parts customers order for this model

These are examples of parts shown for RB195BSBB that often relate to cooling, defrost, and water supply symptoms:

• Refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-00930A (no water to dispenser/ice maker, slow fill)
• Refrigerator drain tube grommet da63-00951c (water pooling, drain issues)
• Refrigerator defrost thermal fuse DA47-00095E (frost buildup, warm temperatures)
• Refrigerator compressor start relay DA35-10013N (clicking, compressor not starting)

Quick symptom-to-part area guide

Symptom	Most likely area to check	Example part on this model
Water dispenser or ice maker not filling	Water supply and valve	DA62-00930A
Water under crisper or on floor	Defrost drain path	DA63-00951C
Heavy frost, poor airflow	Defrost system	DA47-00095E
Clicking, no cooling	Compressor start components	DA35-10013N

Why it matters

Refrigerators often use multiple similar sensors, fuses, and fan parts across different sections. Ordering by the RB195BSBB model list reduces returns and gets your Samsung bottom-mount refrigerator back to stable temperatures faster.

Last updated: February 2026

On Samsung refrigerator model RB195BSBB, RD (refrigerator defrost) runs a defrost cycle aimed at the fresh food (refrigerator) evaporator area, while FD (forced defrost) is a service-style defrost used to aggressively clear frost so cooling airflow can return to normal. For control-panel behavior and normal defrost operation, use the owner's manual.

What RD vs. FD means in practical terms

• RD: Targets frost buildup that affects refrigerator-side cooling (fresh food section).
• FD: A broader forced defrost used when you need a stronger reset of frost-related issues.
• Both modes are used to address frost restricting airflow, which can cause warm temps, weak airflow, or unusual noises.
• If the unit is beeping or acting unusual during a forced mode, that is typically part of the service cycle behavior.

When to use RD vs. FD

If you are seeing this symptom	Try this first	Why
Fridge section warming up, freezer seems OK	RD	Focuses on refrigerator-side frost/airflow issues
Heavy frost, airflow blocked, repeated warming issues	FD	Clears more frost so the system can recover
Frost keeps returning quickly after defrosting	Diagnose the defrost system	A failed sensor, fuse, or heater can prevent proper defrost

What to check if forced defrost keeps being needed

Unplug the refrigerator before any inspection.

• Look for heavy frost on the evaporator cover (air cannot pass through).
• Check for a defrost drain problem that refreezes into an ice mass.
• Consider common defrost-related parts for this model:
  • Refrigerator defrost thermal fuse DA47-00095E
  • Refrigerator temperature sensor assembly DA32-10105S
  • Refrigerator evaporator drip pan and heater DA97-00441F

Why it matters

Forced defrost modes can temporarily restore cooling, but repeated frost buildup usually points to a defrost system or drain issue. Fixing the root cause helps prevent warm temperatures, water leaks, and recurring ice blockage.

Last updated: February 2026

The most common problems we see with Samsung refrigerators like model RB195BSBB are cooling issues (warm fresh food section or freezer), often tied to airflow restrictions, frost buildup from defrost problems, or ice maker-related issues that start with temperature and door-opening conditions. For model-specific operating guidance, use the owner's manual.

Most common symptoms customers notice

• Refrigerator section is warm but freezer seems OK (or the reverse)
• Frost or ice buildup on the back wall or around the evaporator area
• Water under the crisper drawers or puddles near the front (often a drain issue)
• Ice maker slows down or stops producing ice
• Fan noise changes (rattling, buzzing, or no fan sound)

What typically causes these problems

Cooling and ice production depend on steady airflow, correct temperatures, and a working defrost system. When one piece is off, temperatures drift and frost can build up.

Symptom	Common cause	What to check first
Warm fridge temps	Poor airflow, frost buildup, fan issue	Vents blocked by food, doors closing fully
Frost buildup	Defrost sensor/fuse/heater issue	Visible ice on rear panel, door left open
Water pooling	Clogged/icing drain	Drain area for ice, grommet condition
No/low ice	Freezer too warm, frequent door openings	Ice bin level, feeler arm movement

Parts that often relate to these issues (for RB195BSBB)

If troubleshooting points to a failed component, these are common matches for cooling and defrost complaints on this model:

• Refrigerator temperature sensor assembly da32-10105r (defrost sensor function)
• Refrigerator defrost thermal fuse DA47-00095E (opens if overheating occurs)
• Refrigerator evaporator drip pan and heater DA97-00441F (supports defrost and drainage)
• Refrigerator drain tube grommet da63-00951c (helps prevent drain-related leaks)

Why it matters

Cooling problems can lead to food spoilage, and frost buildup can reduce airflow so the refrigerator runs longer and struggles to hold temperature. Ice maker performance also drops quickly if the freezer temperature is not consistently cold.

Quick checks we recommend before replacing parts

• Confirm doors seal and close fully; reduce long door openings
• Keep air vents clear (do not pack food tightly against vent areas)
• If ice maker is the issue, follow the manual guidance: discard the first batches after reconnecting water, and make sure nothing blocks the feeler arm
• If you see water under drawers, inspect for drain icing and consider the drain grommet as a common fix path

Last updated: February 2026