You can our web browser and Google exactly what your looking for with it's model number. or you could just go to the LG.com website, they should be able to help. And there's an appliance parts store i used when i needed a door latch for my front loader washer. But they do have almost everything. And there not to expensive. Try Thrifty Appliance.com. Good luck.
Lynn
Only frost free models have a drain and that is recognisable by a funnel shaped moulding in the plastic of the cabinet liner terminating in a hole.
Frost free models have a heating element that is switched on briefly after each cooling cycle, melting any ice that has formed over the evaporator. The resulting water droplets are channeled into the drain by the funnel-shaped moulding. The drain leads to a tray fixed to the compressor and the heat from the compressor causes the water to evaporate.
The best thing to check if the drain is clear is a flexible curtain wire and for a good clean a variety of suitably sized brushes are available.
Sometimes the insulation of a fridge or freezer becomes sodden with water and ice tends to build over that area. Where the drain runs through an area of sodden insulation where ice is forming it can be impossible to clear the drain.
Check the outside of the cabinet for cold spots. The presence of a cold spot indicates the insulation is failing and it is time to replace...
We just did ours a few days ago. LG-GR419 could be similar to yours. Freezer part.
We found the bottom drawer stuck with ice - frozen water dripping out from the drain. So, took three screws out. Due to the drain being frozen (could be a result of someone leaving the freezer door open at some point and then just closing it after some melt...the back panel will come off with a tug - after the ice behind it melted. We used a hair dryer to do this - sparingly. Can't afford to melt any plastic.
Then once tugged off, we saw a layer of ice in the tray and defrost that with the hair dryer - until everything is clear. At the back of the fridge, we took off the panel - cleaned the dust clogging the slits - my Goodness, no wonder the fridge was working so hard! Chockablock! Anyway, traced the drain hole to a tube. But at that point, not sure why the drained water doesn't go through the tube - perhaps it is not meant to...maybe it is a slow drip and the fan at the back evaporates the water collected - so that was it. So far, it is back to normal. We also found it quieter.
You could try removing it and then clean the cube tray with a ice maker descaler and then use a food grade silicone spray to coat the cube holes and follow the manufacturer directions.
Take the new water filter out of the box and remove the two red shipping caps on the end of the filter. The water filter is located on the front panel down near the floor. Push the release button located just to the left of the water filter grille cap, this will release the filter. Remove the grille cap from the filter by twisting it counterclockwise. Reinstall the grille cap on the new water filter. Insert the new water filter in the refrigerator making sure the words on the filter are the correct side up. Push the water filter in until it clicks in place. Flush Water After Installing New Filter Be sure you flush out the water from the new filter after you replace it! Many readers are having trouble with airlocks because they are skipping this important step. Kenmore recommends you run the water out of the water and ice maker for a few minutes to flush out the new filter. This also helps remove air bubbles from the system. If you don’t do this it’s possible that the water dispenser may not work properly due to an air lock.
This particular water filter claims to reduce: Cysts and turbidity – linked to gastrointestinal problems Lead Chlorine – taste and odor for better tasting water Sediment – for clearer water o-Dichlorobenzene – linked to risk of liver, kidney, or circulatory system problems Benzene – linked to increase risk of cancer and anemia. Note continue changing the filter on a regular basis. Hope this helpout....
can be several things, test element with a multi meter make sure unit is unplugged first,if good check defrost timer by manually turning into defrost mode check to see if element comes on if it does replace timer,if still no good it may be the defrost termination timer which is a bit more complicated
Doesn't sound good but check the cooling coils to make sure they aren't covered in dust and lint. It is quite amazing how much lint collects on the coils in all home and should be vacuumed off regularly. Next try and access the fan and spin it by hand [power off!] and then plug in again. If it still doesn't spin the check that it is getting power and if so you nee a new fan.
I am think your problem is it is not coming on. If that is right my first thoughts do you have power to refrigerator. Check breaker or fuse in house electrical panel which powers the refrigerator outlet. Try turning the breaker off and back on . You might try unplugging the refrigerator and plug something else into the outlet to see if it will work if you do not have a volt meter. You said you changed the refrigerator fuse was it blown and could it have blown the new fuse.
If it has power but is not working there are a few you tube videos for help with several issues. I searched for( LG ice beam door cooling refrigerator freezer not working) and picked these two you can look for more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThLYEwCs800https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNwcwOtCB70
Did your fridge come with a dummy or fake filter? If so put that in and see if it will dispense. It may be that the fridge software is preventing the ice maker and water dispenser from working until the filter is replaced. Some GE fridges actively prevent bypassing the filter.
If yours is the same as mine, the hood (what I believe you are calling the "flap") is not meant to open. It is there so you can see what's in the drawer, but it doesn't lift up, even with the trays above out of the way.
LG has rather finicky icemakers that are usually computerized. There are magnetic pickups that tend to not read right causing icemaker failure.If it will cycle but not fill then this is most likely the issue. Without knowing the model#, I can only guess but as long as you have proper temperatures then the icemaker will need to be replaced.
