Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number

Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 washer Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 washer, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 washer
By Schematic
By Part
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for WA48J7700AW/A2-01 Washer

  • Motor Assembly for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC90-15327A

    Tub parts diagram

    Motor Assembly

    Part #DC90-15327A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Control Panel Assembly for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC90-20760A

    Main asy diagram

    Control Panel Assembly

    Part #DC90-20760A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Outer Tub Assembly for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC90-20765A

    Outer Tub Assembly

    Part #DC90-20765A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Assy Semi Cover Top for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC97-18916X

    Cover-top diagram

    Assy Semi Cover Top

    Part #DC97-18916X

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Tub for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC61-03557D

    Tub parts diagram

    Tub

    Part #DC61-03557D

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Body for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC61-03851A

    Cover-top diagram

    Body

    Part #DC61-03851A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Guide for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC90-12530A

    Cover-top diagram

    Guide

    Part #DC90-12530A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Screw-tappin for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DE60-10080A

    Main asy diagram

    Screw-tappin

    Part #DE60-10080A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Door Glass for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC64-02770B

    Cover-top diagram

    Door Glass

    Part #DC64-02770B

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Knob for Samsung WA48J7700AW/A2-01 - Part DC64-02768A

    Control panel diagram

    Knob

    Part #DC64-02768A

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

Samsung Washer WA48J7700AW/A2-01 FAQs

The Samsung WA48J7700AW washer has a 4.8 cu. ft. capacity, which is considered a large-capacity top-load washer for handling bulky loads like bedding and towels. For cycle and loading guidance specific to this model, use the WA48J7700AW owner's manual.

What 4.8 cu. ft. means in everyday use

A 4.8 cu. ft. tub is designed for larger loads, but performance still depends on how you load and which cycle you choose.

  • Load items loosely; don’t pack the tub tight.
  • Mix large and small items to improve wash action.
  • For bedding, use the Bedding cycle when available.
  • Keep the load balanced to reduce vibration and out-of-balance stops.
  • Use HE detergent in the correct amount to prevent oversudsing.

Quick capacity guide

Load type Typical fit in a 4.8 cu. ft. washer Best practice
Everyday mixed laundry Large family-size load Leave space at the top for tumbling
Towels Large towel load Balance with a few smaller items
Bedding Many comforters/blankets fit Use Bedding cycle; avoid overstuffing

Why it matters

Capacity affects cleaning and spin results. Overfilling can reduce agitation, trap detergent, and increase vibration; underfilling can cause poor balance with bulky items. Following the model’s loading and cycle guidance helps protect components like the suspension and drive system.

Last updated: February 2026

The Samsung WA48J7700AW is a 4.8 cu. ft. top load washer (not a 4.5 cu. ft. front load). For this model, owners typically like the large capacity and feature set; performance is best when loads are balanced, detergent is measured correctly, and the washer is installed and leveled per the WA48J7700AW owner's manual.

Quick reality check: front load vs top load

If you are shopping based on “4.5 front load” reviews, make sure you are comparing the right washer type.

Item What you asked about Your model
Load style Front load Top load
Typical capacity label 4.5 cu. ft. 4.8 cu. ft.
Common complaint pattern Odor, gasket care Off-balance, vibration

What “good” looks like on this model

We consider this washer “good” when it consistently fills, washes, drains, and spins without leaving clothes overly wet.

  • Loads are added loosely and not overfilled
  • Detergent and additives go in the correct compartments
  • The drain hose is positioned correctly so the tub can drain and spin properly
  • The washer sits level on the floor (all feet firmly planted)
  • You run periodic cleaning cycles and dry the interior after use

Common issues that affect satisfaction (and what to check)

Many “not good” experiences come from setup, draining, or balance problems rather than basic wash action.

  • Vibration or walking: re-level the cabinet and reduce bulky, single-item loads
  • Wet clothes after spin: confirm the drain hose height/routing and that water is pumping out
  • Won’t drain or drains slowly: check for a clog and consider a failing pump; the washer drain pump assembly DC97-17366A is a common fix when the pump is noisy or weak
  • Odors: reduce excess suds, run cleaning cycles, and dry the interior after the cycle

Why it matters

Comparing the right washer type and capacity prevents mismatched expectations. A properly installed, correctly loaded WA48J7700AW delivers strong everyday cleaning; most performance complaints trace back to leveling, load balance, or drainage setup.

Last updated: February 2026

For Samsung washers like model WA48J7700AW, the most common issues are (1) excessive vibration or shaking during spin from unbalanced loads or leveling problems and (2) drain and spin failures that leave clothes wet, often tied to a restricted drain path. Use the WA48J7700AW owner's manual to match symptoms to the right checks.

Most common symptoms we see

  • Washer bangs, walks, or shakes hard during spin
  • Clothes come out soaking wet (spin did not complete)
  • Slow drain, standing water, or repeated drain attempts
  • Loud humming or grinding during drain
  • Lid/door won’t lock or cycle pauses unexpectedly

Quick checks that fix many complaints

  1. Load balance: Mix items, avoid washing one heavy item alone, and do not overfill.
  2. Leveling: Make sure all leveling feet are firmly on the floor; adjust as needed.
  3. Drain hose setup: Confirm the drain hose is installed correctly and not kinked or pushed too far down the standpipe.
  4. Reduce suds: Use HE detergent and correct dosing; excess suds can cause poor performance and odors.
  5. Run a cleaning cycle: Periodic cleaning helps prevent odors and buildup.

What to inspect based on the symptom

Symptom Most likely cause What to check first
Shaking during spin Unbalanced load, washer not level Load size and leveling feet
Wet clothes after cycle Drain restriction, spin interruption Drain hose routing and drain performance
Won’t fill or fills slowly Supply issue or inlet restriction Hot/cold hoses, screens, water pressure
Odors Detergent residue, trapped moisture Cleaning cycle, leave lid open to dry

Parts that commonly relate to these problems

If basic checks do not resolve a drain or spin complaint, the drain system is a frequent next step to evaluate.

Why it matters

A washer that cannot drain or stay balanced often cannot reach full spin speed, so clothes stay wet and the machine may display information codes. Correct loading, leveling, and drain setup prevents repeat failures and reduces wear on the tub and drive components.

Last updated: February 2026

Most Samsung washing machines, including the Samsung WA48J7700AW top-load washer, typically last 10 to 14 years with normal household use. Regular cleaning, correct loading, and prompt repair of drain or fill problems help you reach the full lifespan.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

A washer’s service life depends more on use and care than the brand name on the lid.

  • Load size and balance: frequent overloading or consistently unbalanced loads shorten life.
  • Detergent habits: too much detergent can cause excess suds and odor buildup.
  • Water quality: hard water can increase mineral buildup in valves and hoses.
  • Maintenance routine: periodic tub cleaning and drying the interior after cycles helps.
  • Early symptom response: fixing small leaks, slow drains, or fill issues prevents bigger failures.

What usually fails first (and why it matters)

On top-load washers like the WA48J7700AW, the most common wear items are in the drain, fill, and vibration-control systems.

Symptom Common system involved Why it matters
Won’t drain, drains slowly Drain pump, hoses Standing water strains the pump and can cause odors
Won’t fill or fills slowly Water inlet valve, screens Low fill can cause poor cleaning and longer cycles
Excessive shaking or “walking” Leveling, suspension, vibration sensing Vibration accelerates wear on the tub and drive components
Odors Detergent residue, moisture Odors often signal buildup that can affect performance

Maintenance that extends life on WA48J7700AW

We recommend following the care and troubleshooting guidance in the WA48J7700AW owner’s manual.

  • Run the washer’s Self Clean cycle periodically.
  • Use HE detergent and measure carefully to avoid excessive suds.
  • Leave the lid open after washing so the interior can dry.
  • Confirm the drain hose is installed correctly and not siphoning.
  • Keep the washer level; replace a damaged foot with a washer leveling leg DC61-01722B if needed.

Why it matters

A washer that is kept clean, level, and properly loaded runs with less strain on the motor, tub, drain pump, and control system; that directly translates into fewer breakdowns and a longer overall life.

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your washers

Choose a symptom to see related washer repairs.

Main causes: clogged drain hose, house drain clogged, bad drain pump, water-level pressure switch failure, bad control b…

Main causes: broken lid switch or lid lock, bad pressure switch, broken shifter assembly, faulty control system…

Main causes: worn agitator dogs, bad clutch, broken motor coupler, shifter assembly failure, broken door lock, suspensio…

Main causes: water heater failure, bad water temperature switch, faulty control board, bad water valve, faulty water tem…

Main causes: lack of electrical power, wiring failure, bad power cord, electronic control board failure, bad user interf…

Main causes: no water supply, bad water valves, water-level pressure switch failure, control system failure, bad door lo…

Main causes: unbalanced load, loose spanner nut, worn drive block, broken shock absorber or suspension spring, debris in…

Main causes: leaky water inlet valve, faulty water-level pressure switch, bad electronic control board…

Main causes: bad lid switch or door lock, bad timer or electronic control board, wiring failure, bad water inlet valve a…

Repair guides for front-engine lawn tractors

How to replace a ground drive belt on a riding lawn mower

How to replace a ground drive belt on a riding lawn mower

Replace the ground drive belt if it's broken or too worn to spin the transaxle pulley.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 45 minutes or less
How to replace the brake interlock switch on a riding lawn mower

How to replace the brake interlock switch on a riding lawn mower

If the engine won’t start even though the brake is on, the brake interlock switch could be at fault. Here’s how to repla…

Repair time and Difficulty

 30 minutes or less
How to replace a riding lawn mower front tire

How to replace a riding lawn mower front tire

Get your mower moving again by using these instructions when replacing a damaged front tire.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 60 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your washers

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your washer.

How auto-load sensing washers work (and when they don't)

How auto-load sensing washers work (and when they don't)

Your washer barely fills or seems stuck in sensing mode? Find out how auto-load sensing and Precise Fill features work, …

How to remove the main control board and user interface from a Maytag Epic Z front-load washer

How to remove the main control board and user interface from a Maytag Epic Z front-load washer

Get step-by-step instructions for removing the main electronic control board and the control panel from a Maytage Epic Z…

Using a wiring schematic to trace a current video

Using a wiring schematic to trace a current video

Find out what’s wrong with your appliance by following a circuit.…

Parts & More

Air Compressor
Bottom-Mount Refrigerator
Dishwasher
Dryer
Electric Range
Gas Cooktop
Gas Range
Microwave
Parts
Power Pruner
Radial Arm Saw
Rear-Engine Riding Mower
Refrigerator
Television
Upright Vacuum
Washer