Lg EBR41531302 Main Electronic Control Board OEM Part

I had no power to my 5-year-old LG refrigerator. Looked around online, and the common issue with LG refrigerators was the control board going out. I found the board on AppliancePartsPros, had it a day later, and popped it in the fridge in about 5 minutes. So easy! I figure I saved myself at least $200 (maybe more!) over calling a repair guy. If it turned out that the control board wasn't the problem, I could have returned it to AppliancePartsPros. I'm adding "Refrigeration Technician" to my resume! ;)

By replacing the control board. Please Allow me to briefly share this story with other people. At first i called a appliance repair company recommended by the manufacturer They charge my credit card about $350.00 in advance, They sent a tech to look at my fridge fairly quick, But then i was told that they would need 7 t0 10 business days to get the parts needed and only than could the repair be scheduled. Well well i waited 10, 15, 20 business days and the 3 times i called them to inquire about it they would tell me that the pats have not arrived yet. Got fed up and called parts pro and wthin 3 business days the problem was solved. Thanks Appliance Parts Pros. Great service,

I went on YouTube for step by step installation on how to install main PCB in refrigerator and it work like a charm. It only took me 2 minutes to install saving me a total of 350 bucks!

After reading many posts about LG refrigerators, I thought that I would try to replace the fuse on the printed circuit board (PCB) found in the back of the fridge. I successfully soldered off the old fuse and soldered a new one on. Sadly, however, that fix did not work. Plan B was to replace the whole PCB. I ordered the part here on appliancepartspros.com. It arrived next day, and the swap was quite easy--just a few connections to undo, and four clips to remove the old board. Reverse the process to put the new board in, and voile!, the fridge came back to life.

We went online and searched for our problem using the specific model number of our refrigerator. There were many entries related to this, so it was a common problem and many of the people said to was due to a blown fuse.My husband had some electrical gadget that confirmed one of the fuses was blown. It was not obvious by looking at it. According to the online sources, We could replace the fuse, which involved soldering, which we were not comfortable with, or we could replace the whole circuit board.We searched youtube and found videos on how to replace the circuit board, which was easy, if you know how to do it. So we ordered the part and installed it and it worked. Yay