2024 Upgraded OEM DA81-06013A U92C12MS1B3-52 DA31-00287A Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor for Samsung, Compatible with Samsung: RF28HMEDBSR/AA RF28HFEDTSR/AA, RF26HFENDSL/AA, etc

Exactly the part I needed, perfect fit, and a good value. I imagine I could have bought the fan separately, and wrapped some foam insulation around it for maybe half the price, but samsung wants over $150 for the same part, which is essentially a PC case fan. It operates silently so far, although thew refrigerator seemed to chill down more slowly with the new fan than it did when the old fan was in working order. I'm not sure if this relates to the RPMs of the original vs this part, but this works and saved me big bucks. Installation was simple, rewquiring relatively straight forward refrigerator disassembly - more a comment on Samsung and their treatment of this part as a consumable, to be replaced relatively frequently - but the fact is it's simple to install so do not be deterred by the prospect of appliance repair at least in this case.

A pesar que los modelos inculía la nevera Samsung que tengo, el ventilador no es el mismo con que viene ésta. Será que se puede devolver?

Perfect fit for samsung french door r÷astefrigerator

This item appears to be a direct replacement of the original (8 yr old) fan. With the help of Youtube the job was not easy but a only a bit difficult, mostly due time consuming sorting out a couple "how to " issues.Originally the fan was quiet on start up but became more noisy as it ran than the replaced fan and was of serious concern. Very satisfactorily, the fan quieted down with use. Now about 2 weeks of use, the fan is quiet to very quiet. Am pleased with the fan and it's performance - now.Don't forget to "firmly" snap the fridge panel back in place so it's a "full contact" position with fridge back wall.

The Samsung refrigerator I own is notorious for having the cooling unit located in the back of the fridge ice up to the point where the fan becomes encased in ice. This has happened at least twice before and usually happens when the fridge is not opened for an extended period of time (2-3 months). We returned to our year-round home from our summer home to find that it had happened once again. I had to kill the circuit breaker to the fridge and take a hair dryer to the back panel to get the ice melted enough to get the panel off. I found the cooling fan entirely encased in ice then defrosted it only to find out that, this time, the fan had burned out. If your fridge doesn't seem to be keeping the contents cold enough there's a very good chance that this fan is burned out. I had the temp for the fridge set at 34 degrees F and the temperature sensor showed it never got below 55 degrees (there are some very good how-to vids on YouTube for how to remove and replace the fan). Amazon delivered the new fan overnight and I installed it today. It is the exact same fan that came with the fridge. Same manufacturer, same fan. I had to remove 4 screws to remove the plastic bracket that held the old fan and then, very gently, removed it from the plastic casing. I used a hair dryer to warm up the plastic casing before I removed the fan as I was concerned it might break due to the fact that is was very cold. Do yourself a huge favor and do not remove the old fan until you're absolutely certain of its orientation. It might be a good idea to take several pictures, or make a movie, of the old fan before you remove it. I got the fan installed, attached the wires to power, and within a few hours my fridge was running very cold again - 34 degrees F. Start to finish it's around a 15-20 minute job to replace the fan (not including the time it takes to defrost your fridge).

Fit like factory and worked perfectly. The plastic adapter fitting was perfect, and it moves a lot more air than the original one did.

Terrible. Noisy from day one, first a little, then got louder. Within 2 weeks was as loud as the fan that had just failed before I ordered this. Need to buy a version with better bearings.

Works great! Helped me fix my fridge instead of having to buy a new one.