Samsung RF28JBEDBSG/AA-02 refrigerator Parts

The Samsung RF28JBEDBSG bottom-mount refrigerator is typically about 35 3/4 inches wide, and the overall height and depth change depending on whether you measure with hinges and handles installed. For the exact configuration dimensions and required clearances, use the RF28JBEDBSG owner's manual.

Common dimension sets used for planning

These are the standard planning measurements used for this Samsung RF28JBEDBSG model family (listed as W x H x D):

• With hinges, handles, and doors: 35 3/4" x 70" x 36 1/2"
• With hinges and doors, no handle: 35 3/4" x 70" x 34"
• Without hinges and door: 35 3/4" x 68 7/8" x 29 3/8"

Quick comparison table

Measurement configuration	Width	Height	Depth
Hinges + handles + doors	35 3/4"	70"	36 1/2"
Hinges + doors (no handle)	35 3/4"	70"	34"
No hinges, no door	35 3/4"	68 7/8"	29 3/8"

How we measure so the refrigerator fits

• Measure the cabinet opening width in 3 spots (top, middle, bottom); use the smallest.
• Measure height to the lowest cabinet/soffit; include room for leveling feet.
• Measure depth to the wall; account for baseboards and the water line.
• Plan for door swing and drawer pull-out clearance.
• If depth is tight, plan around the no-handle depth and confirm handle projection.

Why it matters

On French door and bottom-freezer refrigerators, hinges and handles can add meaningful depth. Using the correct configuration prevents blocked walkways and ensures doors open fully for bins, shelves, and the ice container.

You can also order model-matched parts from the list for RF28JBEDBSG, or search by model on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

The most common Samsung refrigerator problems are cooling issues (warm fresh-food section, frost buildup) and ice maker problems (no ice, clumping, leaks). On the Samsung RF28JBEDBSG, these symptoms most often trace back to airflow, defrost, or water-supply components; use the RF28JBEDBSG owner's manual for model-specific checks and settings.

Most common symptoms we see

• Fridge section warms up while the freezer still seems cold
• Frost or ice buildup on the evaporator cover, reduced airflow
• Ice maker stops producing, makes small cubes, or clumps ice
• Water dispenser slows down or stops
• Unusual fan noise, especially after doors close

What usually causes those problems

Cooling and ice issues typically come from a few systems that work together:

Symptom	Most likely system	Example part on this model page
Warm fridge, uneven temps	Evaporator airflow or sensing	Refrigerator temperature sensor DA32-10104N
Frost buildup, warm fridge	Defrost protection/thermostat	Refrigerator protector DA47-00243B
No ice or slow ice production	Ice room airflow or ice path sealing	Refrigerator dispenser ice chute cap and gasket assembly DA97-12594A
No water to dispenser/ice maker	Water supply valve or restriction	Refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-04027A
Weak water flow, bad taste	Filter restriction	Refrigerator water filter DA29-00019A

Quick checks before replacing parts

1. Confirm temperatures: set fresh food to about 37°F and freezer to about 0°F.
2. Check door sealing and loading: blocked vents and frequent door openings cause warm spots.
3. Look for frost patterns: heavy frost behind the rear panel points to a defrost or airflow problem.
4. For ice maker issues: make sure the ice bin seats fully and the chute door closes tightly.
5. For water issues: replace the filter if it is overdue; then purge air by dispensing water for a few minutes.

Why it matters

Cooling and ice maker complaints often share the same root cause: restricted airflow or restricted water flow. Fixing the underlying system (sensor, defrost protection, inlet valve, or filter) prevents repeat icing, warm temperatures, and food spoilage.

For model-specific ice maker troubleshooting steps, we also recommend why your Samsung fridge stopped making ice and how to fix it.

You can order replacement parts for your RF28JBEDBSG from the parts list for this model, or search by model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Samsung RF28JBEDBSG refrigerator is not making ice, the most common causes are restricted water flow (often a clogged filter), a problem filling the ice maker (valve or frozen line), or an airflow/temperature issue in the ice room. Use the RF28JBEDBSG owner's manual to confirm the exact reset and test steps for your control panel.

Quick checks we recommend first

• Make sure the ice maker is turned ON and the ice bin is seated fully.
• Confirm the freezer is cold enough; target 0°F for normal ice production.
• Replace the water filter if it is overdue; a restricted filter can stop or slow ice fill.
• Dispense water at the door (if equipped); weak flow points to a supply or filter issue.
• Look for ice clumps in the bin that can block the auger and make it seem like no ice is being made.

Parts that commonly fix “no ice” on this model

When the basics check out, these model-matched parts are the most common next steps:

Symptom you see	Likely area	Model-matched part to consider
Slow fill, hollow cubes, or no fill	Filtration or water supply restriction	Refrigerator water filter DA29-00019A
No fill but water supply is good	Valve not opening or opening weakly	Refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-04027A
Ice maker area warm, fan noise changes	Ice room/evaporator airflow problem	Refrigerator ice maker evaporator fan DA97-12540A

Why it matters

Ice makers are sensitive to both water pressure and freezer temperature. A small restriction (filter) or a small temperature rise (fan/airflow) can stop ice production even when the refrigerator still seems to cool normally.

Helpful DIY guidance

• Follow the step-by-step troubleshooting in why your Samsung fridge stopped making ice and how to fix it.
• If you are replacing the filter, use how to replace the water filter in a Samsung refrigerator to avoid leaks and to flush the system properly.

Last updated: February 2026