What is the reason of freezing of a LCF touch product?

The most common cause of window air conditioners icing up is a lack of adequate air flow. Room air is drawn over the evaporator coils where it is cooled and then re-circulated back into the room. Insufficient air flow over the evaporator coils will cause them to become too cold.

copy and paste
https://www.thespruce.com/why-window-air-conditioners-freeze-up-1152665

https://www.hunker.com/13407312/how-to-keep-a-window-air-conditioner-from-freezing-up

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you do not mention if automatic or manual so I will give you freezing points for atf and gear oil
the freezing point of atf oil used in automatic transmissions is -62.5 degrees F so unless the oil is very old and is contaminated with water the oil would not be frozen
gear oil(Shell used in diffs and gear boxes 68 grade ) has a pour point of-24 degrees c
however as a petroleum product, all types of non-synthetic oil will not freeze solid
if you mean that the gear selection was impossible then it may be tolerances that are affected by the cold
how to stop it--- possible to house the car in an insulated garage with a simple bar heater operating to keep the room above freezing point

the ac cant keep up,you need a bigger ac or a smaller room,if the ac needs to keep cooling,it doesnt have a chance to cycle

Top Reasons Fridge Freezes Food Refrigerator Troubleshooting
There are several reasons for overcooling in the refrigerator section....as outlined in the link. Your additional symptoms of all the display lights going on so it looks like "88 88" and non operable water might point to the less usual control board causing the problem. The beeping usually means the door has not closed/sealed. Just maybe that is the issue ... which could be a bad door switch. With the door open ... find the switch (near the door frame, hinge side, usually toward the middle/top. Make sure that pressing it in turns the lights off...if the lights stay on that might be the problem. Check the freezer door switch too.
Sorry to not be able to pinpoint your issue better ... I have not seen this combo of symptoms before.
Helpful?
Good luck on your troubleshooting!

Replacing freeze plugs can be a real headache. It's easy once you get enough room to swing a mallet, but very often that means removing the engine. Don't even think of using stop-leak products to try to patch a leaking freeze plug. I have successfully used another technique, though. If you have identified a leaky freeze plug, you can: (1) drain the system, (2) clean the depression in the freeze plug with Scotch-brite and a cleaner like Simple Green to remove both grease and water-soluble deposits, (3) after it dries, apply a liberal amount of putty type steel filled epoxy to the inside of the freeze plug. If you aren't familiar, they are shaped like shallow flat-bottomed cups with an inside diameter about the size of a quarter. What you want to do is to cover the hole with the epoxy from the bottom of the cup up all the sides to the rim, where there is no corrosion. This isn't foolproof, because sometimes the leak is actually not through the plug but around it. Still, it is cheap, fairly permanent, and about the easiest thing to try. Don't worry about making the plug hard to remove if/when the time comes - they are removed by placing a punch in one edge and whacking it with a mallet to knock the plug sideways. The epoxy won't get in the way of that at all. Warning - don't remove a plug unless there is room to use the mallet to seat a new one! If you do, count on removing the engine to get to it. Once it is removed, clean the area throughly with a wire brush, (Warning, do not use a grinder or sand paper). After the area is clean, you install the new plug by placing it inside the hole and hitting it dead center with a mallet and flat punch. This causes the plug to expand and seat itself. But you must have room to be able to do this. This is where the job becomes difficult most of the time. No room!

Freeze-dried foods are used by many people for various reasons. Campers, hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts use it because the product is so light weight and easy to transport. Astronauts also use these products. Many families also buy freeze-dried foods in order to be prepared for an emergency.

bad touch controller, need to be replace

I would check to make sure that the control is sending the "cool" signal to the control unit. LO on the room temp display usually means that the fan speed is set to low. Is LO and Auto showing on the display at the same time. Try resetting the thermostat first. Hold down the Mode and Zone buttons with the tstat off. While holding them down, turn the tstat back on and hold the buttons down until FF appears on the screen. Release the buttons and try the AC.
If this does not work, on the control board is a freeze control switch plug (blue usually). Try unplugging this unit and insert a small jumper wire. If the Compressor comes on and runs then you have a bad freeze control switch. If not, then you should replace the control board.

Hope this helps,

Jeff

Its probably a compatibility issue with the hardware. The best is to use cabled mouse and keyboard.