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Customer Questions and Answers for Refrigerator Compressor Overload Protector by Lg

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Lg
Part Number: OEM15995952
Manufacturer Part Number: 6750CL0001D

Refrigerator stopped cooling after power outage? The compressor overload protector prevents overheating damage. Easy DIY fix when compressor won't run.

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Questions & Answers

For Lg Refrigerator Compressor Overload Protector (Part Number: OEM15995952)

1 Answer

Blake, Check the evaporator frost pattern. If frozen up completely, you have a defrost issue. If partially frozen up, or not frozen up at all, then you will have a sealed system issue.

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1 Answer

Amrit, This will most likely be a faulty inverter which will need to be replaced.

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1 Answer

Jane, the unit can be placed into a test mode by accessing the main control EBR81182782 in the back and pressing a black button once. This button is located near the center of the control and will force activate the compressor if the control can. If the compressor does turn on, the overload and compressor should be good and the thermistors would need to be tested. However, if the compressor does not come on, the overload protector 6750CL0001D can be tested for continuity after unplugging the power cord, and it should have continuity at room temperature. If it does not, it would need to be replaced.

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Matt for Model Number lg lfxs27466s

Last night I noticed water on the top of the freezer drawer door and realized that the ice in the door was melting, I checked the temperature inside and the fridge was about 54, and the freezer was about 39. I pulled the back off and the coils and fan were really dusty, cleaned it all off and ran the push button test and everything worked OK. I plugged it back in and put a thermometer in the freezer and it went from about 59 to 27.9 in around 3 1/2 hours. But then the temperature jumped to around 50. I let it run overnight and the temperature slowly dropped but bottomed out around 39.9. I’ve taken the freezer back panel off and the coils are not frosted but they were wet. All the fans are working OK. I’m hoping it’s the overload compressor or the PCB. I tested the overload compressor and it has continuity and it reads .7 ohms. Any ideas? Thanks!!

1 Answer

Matt, If the compressor is not running then this would most likely be a faulty relay on the compressor but if the temperature is getting down to 39 degrees in the freezer then this sounds more likely that you have a sealed system issue and will need to have service.

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1 Answer

Hello DH, this part is a high-temperature thermostat, it should show continuity at room temp using a multimeter. It only protects the compressor in case of high operating temps. The compressor in your model is a variable speed type controlled/powered by the main control board. If the compressor is not running, this would require a service technician to check further and likely it is a sealed system problem or a failed compressor.

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1 Answer

Leland, The 22 code is just stating that it is in test mode 2 by you pushing the button on the control board. This unit does have an overload protector which is part number 6750CL0001D but would not have anything to do with the condenser fan motor running. If it is bad it will cause the compressor to not run. If the compressor is not running you will want to check to make sure that there is 120 vac going to the compressor and if there is not then the main control board will be the issue and if there is then the thermistor assembly EBG60663230.

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1 Answer

Jason, it would be recommended that the condenser coils in the compressor section are inspected for dust build-up. If there is excess dust, it would need to be cleaned. If there is not, and there is not a frost pattern on either of the evaporators, then there is a sealed system issue that would require a freon certified technician to properly diagnose and repair.

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