Samsung Air Conditioner Error Code E107
Indoor unit EVAP OUT sensor breakaway (detached from pipe).
Indoor unit EVAP OUT sensor breakaway (detached from pipe).
First step from the service manual
Check if the indoor unit EVAP OUT sensor is separated from the pipe and re-assemble.
The complete diagnostic procedure includes additional test steps, resistance specifications, wiring diagram references, and component test points.
Get the full diagnostic procedure for E107.
- Step-by-step tests with expected resistance, voltage, and continuity values
- Wiring diagram references and connector pinouts from the OEM service manual
- Verified part numbers when replacement is required
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What E107 means on a Samsung air conditioner
The E107 error code on a Samsung air conditioner indicates that the evaporator outlet (EVAP OUT) temperature sensor on the indoor unit has physically separated or detached from the refrigerant pipe it is meant to monitor. This sensor is a thermistor clipped or secured against the evaporator coil outlet pipe, and its job is to relay real-time refrigerant temperature data back to the control board. When the sensor loses contact with the pipe, the readings it sends become inaccurate or erratic, causing the system to flag a fault and often halt normal operation to prevent potential damage from incorrect temperature regulation.
The EVAP OUT sensor plays a critical role in refrigerant cycle management. By monitoring the temperature at the outlet of the evaporator coil, the control board determines how efficiently the refrigerant is absorbing heat and whether conditions such as icing or insufficient refrigerant flow are developing. A detached sensor cannot accurately reflect pipe temperature because it reads ambient air instead of the pipe surface, which typically produces a noticeably higher temperature reading than expected during operation. This discrepancy is what triggers the E107 fault.
The most direct cause of E107 is physical displacement of the sensor from its mounting clip or bracket on the pipe. This can happen due to vibration over time, improper installation during a previous service, or a clip that has become brittle or broken. In some cases, the sensor wire may be routed in a way that pulls the sensor away from the pipe when the unit vibrates during operation. Inspecting the sensor position and re-securing it to the pipe is the first and most important diagnostic step.
Source: manufacturer service documentation.
Common causes of E107
- 01
Sensor physically detached from pipe
Wiring / connectionThe most common cause is the EVAP OUT sensor clip releasing or failing, allowing the sensor to fall away from the evaporator outlet pipe. Visually inspect the sensor position inside the indoor unit to confirm it is no longer in contact with the pipe.
- 02
Broken or fatigued sensor mounting clip
Part replacementThe plastic clip that holds the thermistor against the pipe can become brittle over time and snap, making it impossible to keep the sensor secured even after repositioning. Look for a cracked or missing clip when inspecting the sensor.
- 03
Sensor wire tension pulling sensor off pipe
Wiring / connectionIf the sensor wire is routed too tightly or snagged on another component, it can create tension that continuously pulls the sensor away from the pipe. Re-routing the wire with adequate slack can resolve this.
- 04
Vibration-induced displacement
Wiring / connectionNormal operational vibration from the blower fan or compressor can gradually work a loosely secured sensor free from its mounting position over many cycles. This is more likely in units that have had high run times or that operate in environments with additional vibration sources.
- 05
Sensor damaged or failed
Part replacementIf the sensor was pulled away forcefully or has experienced physical damage, the thermistor itself may be faulty even after reattachment. In this case, the E107 code will persist and the sensor will need to be replaced.
Frequently asked questions about E107
What does E107 mean on a Samsung air conditioner?
Can I fix E107 myself without calling a technician?
Is it safe to run my Samsung air conditioner while E107 is active?
Will resetting the air conditioner clear the E107 code?
How much does it cost to repair a Samsung air conditioner E107 error?
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