Samsung RF23R6201DT/AA-00 refrigerator Parts

Yes. We carry replacement parts for Samsung refrigerators, including the Samsung RF23R6201DT bottom-mount model, so you can repair common issues like no ice, water leaks, or temperature problems using model-matched components from the parts list and guidance in the RF23R6201DT owner's manual.

Common Samsung RF23R6201DT parts you can replace

These are some of the most frequently needed items for this model:

• Water filter: Samsung refrigerator water filter HAF-QIN
• Water supply component: refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-04027A
• Ice system component: Samsung refrigerator ice maker assembly da97-18859a
• Cooling/defrost component: refrigerator defrost heater DA47-00244U
• Temperature sensing component: refrigerator temperature sensor (part number DA32-10104V)

How we recommend matching the right part

Use your model number and the symptom to narrow the correct part and diagram.

What you’re fixing	What to check first	Parts that often apply
Not making ice	Ice maker on, bin seated, no blockage in chute	Ice maker assembly, water inlet valve
Water tastes/flows poorly	Filter age, filter seated fully	Water filter, water filter housing assembly
Warm fridge or freezer	Vents not blocked, doors sealing	Temperature sensor, evaporator cover and fan assembly
Frost buildup	Defrost cycle symptoms, airflow	Defrost heater, evaporator cover and fan assembly

Why it matters

Using parts that are listed for the RF23R6201DT helps ensure proper fit and correct electrical and water connections. That reduces repeat failures and helps protect key systems like the compressor, evaporator fan, and dispenser components.

Last updated: February 2026

Most Samsung refrigerators average 10 to 14 years of service life with normal household use and basic maintenance. For your Samsung RF23R6201DT, keeping airflow clear, cleaning regularly, and fixing cooling or ice issues early helps you get the longest life from the sealed system and compressor (see the RF23R6201DT owner's manual).

Typical lifespan ranges (what we see most often)

• Average: 10 to 14 years
• Shorter lifespan: 7 to 10 years (heavy use, poor ventilation, dirty condenser area, recurring icing)
• Longer lifespan: 14+ years (stable temperatures, good door sealing, routine cleaning)

What affects lifespan most	What to do	Why it helps
Airflow inside the fresh food section	Keep food from blocking rear vents	Prevents overcooling and uneven temps
Door sealing and door alignment	Keep gaskets clean; avoid slamming doors	Reduces compressor run time
Ice and water system health	Replace filters on schedule; address slow fill early	Prevents valve strain and leaks
Defrost performance	Watch for frost buildup and warm temps	Avoids fan blockage and poor cooling

Maintenance habits that extend refrigerator life

• Keep air vents inside the refrigerator unblocked so air circulates properly.
• Wrap foods and use airtight containers to reduce moisture load and frost.
• Clean spills promptly and follow the cleaning guidance in the manual.
• If power is disconnected, wait at least 5 minutes before plugging back in.
• Replace wear items before they cause bigger problems (for example, a restricted filter can reduce water flow).

Parts that commonly come up as a fridge ages

If performance drops, these are common suspects on the RF23R6201DT:

• Samsung refrigerator water filter HAF-QIN
• Refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-04027A
• Refrigerator temperature sensor da32-10104n
• Refrigerator electronic control board DA92-01192C

Why it matters

A refrigerator that runs warmer than normal or runs constantly wears the compressor and sealed system faster. Good airflow, stable temperatures, and timely part replacement reduce run time and help your Samsung bottom-mount refrigerator reach its full expected lifespan.

Last updated: February 2026

Cooling performance issues and ice maker problems are the most common complaints we see across Samsung refrigerators, including the Samsung RF23R6201DT. Typical symptoms include a warm fresh-food section, frost or ice buildup that blocks airflow, and an ice maker that stops producing or dispensing ice. For model-specific operating checks and settings, use the RF23R6201DT owner's manual.

Most common symptoms (what you’ll notice)

• Fridge temperature rises even though the freezer seems OK
• Frost or ice buildup on the evaporator cover area, reduced airflow
• Ice maker stops making ice, makes small cubes, or jams
• Water dispenser flow is weak or sputters
• Fan noise changes (rattling, buzzing, or intermittent)

Common causes and the parts that often relate

Many “common problems” trace back to airflow, defrost, or water supply. On this model, these parts are frequently involved in diagnosis and repair:

Problem area	What it affects	Example part for RF23R6201DT
Defrost system	Frost buildup, warm fridge, poor airflow	Refrigerator defrost heater DA47-00244U
Temperature sensing	Incorrect temps, short cycling, warm compartments	Refrigerator temperature sensor da32-10104n
Ice production	No ice, slow ice, irregular harvest	Samsung refrigerator ice maker assembly da97-18859a
Water supply to dispenser/ice	Weak flow, no fill to ice maker	Refrigerator water inlet valve DA62-04027A

Quick checks that solve a lot of “not cooling” and “no ice” calls

• Confirm the unit has clearance from walls and heat sources; restricted airflow around the cabinet can raise temps.
• Set temperatures to normal targets (most households use about 37°F for the fridge and 0°F for the freezer).
• Make sure interior air vents are not blocked by food packages.
• If the refrigerator was unplugged, wait at least 5 minutes before plugging it back in.
• If water flow is weak, replace the filter and purge air from the line.

Why it matters

When airflow is restricted (ice buildup, blocked vents, or a fan/defrost issue), the refrigerator can look “partly working” while food temperatures drift into an unsafe range. Ice maker and dispenser issues often point to the same root causes: temperature stability and steady water flow.

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

Last updated: February 2026