| Code | What to check first |
|---|---|
| OE | Drain path: kinked hose, blocked filter or water that cannot leave the tub. |
| IE | Water supply: taps, inlet hoses/screens and whether water reaches the washer. |
| UE / uE | Load balance and whether the washer can redistribute the load. |
| LE / other motor-related display | Stop guessing and use the exact model/code instructions before repeated restarts or part replacement. |
← Full guide: LG Washer Error Codes: Read the Code Before Replacing Parts
Common code families
Code. What to check first. OE. Drain path: kinked hose, blocked filter or water that cannot leave the tub. IE.
Start here
Code. What to check first. OE. Drain path: kinked hose, blocked filter or water that cannot leave the tub. IE. Water supply: taps, inlet hoses/screens and whether water reaches the washer. UE / uE. Load balance and whether the washer can redistribute the load. LE / other motor-related display. Stop guessing and use the exact model/code instructions before repeated restarts or part replacement.
What applies to this exact problem
Check these first
- Code: What to check first.
- OE: Drain path: kinked hose, blocked filter or water that cannot leave the tub.
- IE: Water supply: taps, inlet hoses/screens and whether water reaches the washer.
Fix it in this order
- Code: What to check first.
- OE: Drain path: kinked hose, blocked filter or water that cannot leave the tub.
- IE: Water supply: taps, inlet hoses/screens and whether water reaches the washer.
- UE / uE: Load balance and whether the washer can redistribute the load.
- LE / other motor-related display: Stop guessing and use the exact model/code instructions before repeated restarts or part replacement.
- Stop guessing and use the exact model/code instructions before repeated restarts or part replacement.
Evidence to keep
- Model/serial number — keep it with the evidence for “Common code families”.
- Error code or light pattern — keep it with the evidence for “Common code families”.
- Photos/video of symptom — keep it with the evidence for “Common code families”.
- Purchase/warranty and prior service records — keep it with the evidence for “Common code families”.
Do not make it harder
- Repeatedly resetting without identifying the cause For “Common code families”, that can hide whether the underlying issue is actually resolved.
- Bypassing safety switches For “Common code families”, that can hide whether the underlying issue is actually resolved.
- Working on live power, gas, refrigerant, or high-voltage components For “Common code families”, that can hide whether the underlying issue is actually resolved.
How you know it is fixed
- The official record and your real-world result agree for “Common code families”.
- You have enough written evidence to prove the issue is finished if it returns later for “Common code families”.
If this still isn't resolved
- Manufacturer troubleshooting/service State the unresolved issue explicitly: “Common code families”.
- Warranty claim if covered State the unresolved issue explicitly: “Common code families”.
- Qualified technician for hazardous or internal component faults State the unresolved issue explicitly: “Common code families”.
Parent-guide references
These references support the parent guide and escalation context. Verify provider-, model-, policy-, or jurisdiction-specific details before an irreversible step.
Need the complete context?
This page solves one branch. The parent guide covers the full decision, edge cases, alternatives, and related checks.