Most Domestic refers are single evaporator systems... this means all cooling occurring in the fresh food compartment occurs because of the heat exchange occurring in the freezer (due to evaporator heat absorption). Your refer use a dual evaporator, single compressor system. each compartment cools individually. through not at the same time. Most Ice maker start their harvest cycle when their mold T-stat reaches approx. 10dgs f. If the refer is in a thermos hold or defrost state the fans will not be operating. Generally the evap and condenser fans operate in series with the compressor, but not always. is the compressor and condenser fans operating. 1st item of business should be is the freezer evap fan operating. most of the Samsung / LG fans are very quite when running. Some fans turn off when the doors are open... some don't. Open the freezer door and listen, if not hold the door switch (if present, some models use a hidden magnetic reed switch to sense door action) closed and give it 15sec to sense. Do...
Generally NO! Its not a good idea to increase amp load capacity for many reasons. 1) A 20amp load on a 15 amp circuit may exceed the 80% rule. The wiring is a set gauge, even though most 15 (14g) & 20amp (12g) circuits may use (share) the wire gauge, it is important to know why (google search "wire gauges and there use"). 2) Depending on the era and local the building was constructed... Building codes vary. Most MW and toasters need (should) be on a 20amp circuit. Most quality toasters are higher wattage users then MW. Their in the same energy use class as; Hair dryer, toaster ovens, blenders, food processers... etc. Some MFG's current designs require the appliance to be on and independent circuit back to the main panel. You may have a weak panel breaker, though it would be a better idea to operate them on different circuits (plugs not in phase with each other). Same holds through with refrigerators, should not be on same load as any of the mentioned due to current draw. Refers will pull upwards of 25amps...
Well One would need a model number to determine the design and parts needed. Very few dryers are accessed from the rear to replace belts. Richard Appliance Tech (26 years)
Generally (though not always) its the push-to-start button (switch). Its function is to momentarily connect the power circuit through the door switch to the timer / motor circuit. Some models incorporate this switch in the timer. If possible next time include the model number in your question to get additional info (e.g. Parts). Thanks Richard Appliance Tech (26 years)
In your tear down you did not mention the removal and reinstall on the touch button ribbon heat plate. When I purchased my new screen / digitizer it did not come with one. When removing the screws, Three on the left stripped out. It was a pain… had to take it to a local phone repair place to have them extract. After that it was ok until reconnecting the (4) ribbons. they would not connect in sequence. After a frustrating time, figured out the heat plate was not installed correctly. There is a little flap at the top of the new screen that had a small piece of tape that needed to be removed. Then that flap needed to be placed under the plate to allow the ribbons to align. Have to say that steady hands really help. Those micro screws are tricky with large shaky hands.
In your tear down you did not mention the removal and reinstall on the touch button ribbon heat plate. When I purchased my new screen / digitizer it did not come with one. When removing the screws, Three on the left stripped out. It was a pain… had to take it to a local phone repair place to have them extract. After that it was ok until reconnecting the (4) ribbons. they would not connect in sequence. After a frustrating time, figured out the heat plate was not installed correctly. There is a little flap at the top of the new screen that had a small piece of tape that needed to be removed. Then that flap needed to be placed under the plate to allow the ribbons to align. Have to say that steady hands really help. Those micro screws are tricky with large shaky hands.
Cool trick, used hair dryer and gentle persuasions.
One of the trickier parts, mine tore as soon as I tried on both.
Really need to get one of these. so much easier then the basic type.