LG Parts

Common LG Appliance Parts & Repairs

LG appliances are built for innovation, but certain parts fail more predictably than others. The ice maker, door gasket, and control board account for the vast majority of LG repairs across refrigerators, washers, and ranges. When your LG refrigerator stops making ice, your front-load washer won't drain, or your range won't heat — the OEM replacement part is almost always the fix.

Repair Clinic carries genuine LG parts for every major appliance category. Use your model number to find the exact replacement, and you'll avoid the frustration of aftermarket parts that don't fit or fail within months.

• Refrigerators: Ice maker kits, water inlet valves, evaporator fan motors, door gaskets, control boards, compressor start relays
• Washers: Door boot seals, tub bearings (rear drum assembly), control boards, drain pumps, suspension rods
• Dryers: Thermal fuses, heating elements, drum bearings, drive belts, control boards
• Ranges: Oven igniters, cooktop glass, control boards, bake elements, door gaskets
• Dishwashers: Door latches, circulation pumps, water inlet valves, control boards, spray arms

LG Appliance Parts — Frequently Asked Questions

Why is my LG refrigerator not making ice?

The ice maker assembly is the #1 LG refrigerator failure. The OEM ice maker kit includes the water valve, motor, tray, and control module. Aftermarket kits have much higher failure rates — especially on LG's InstaView and French-door models. Order the genuine LG ice maker kit using your full model number, and you'll restore ice production in about an hour.

My LG front-load washer door gasket has mold and is tearing. Is this a common problem?

Yes. LG front-load washers, especially TurboWash models, are prone to boot seal failures around the 5 to 7 year mark. The rubber deteriorates and mold grows in the folds. The door gasket (boot seal) is a direct replacement — measure the inner diameter and order the OEM seal for your specific model. Aftermarket seals often don't compress evenly and leak.

My LG washer is making a grinding noise during the spin cycle. What's failing?

That's the tub bearing. On LG washers, the bearing comes as part of the rear drum assembly — that's the OEM way to repair it. It's a more involved repair than some brands, but using the complete rear drum assembly ensures proper drum alignment and balance. Use your model number to confirm the exact assembly.

How do I find my LG model number, and why does it matter so much?

The model number is on a sticker inside the appliance — usually on the back wall of refrigerators, inside the door jamb of washers, or on the back of ranges. It looks like LRMVS3006S or DLHC1455V. Every LG model has unique part numbers for control boards, water valves, and door seals. Entering your full model number at Repair Clinic quickly shows you the exact parts that fit your appliance, eliminating guesswork and returns.

Order LG Brand-Level Parts Online

Ordering LG brand-level parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.

LG Appliance Model Number: Where to Look

LG prints the model number on a data plate or sticker, but the exact spot depends on the appliance. Check the inside wall or ceiling of a refrigerator compartment, the door jamb or tub rim of a washer or dishwasher, and the door frame, back panel, or cabinet side on a dryer, range, microwave, or vacuum cleaner. Copy the complete model number, including letters and numbers, then type it into the model number lookup. The catalog will narrow to parts made for your specific LG appliance across every part category. That means you can confirm compatibility quickly instead of comparing general descriptions or guessing from a photo.