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Customer Questions and Answers for Igniter Sensor by Lg

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Lg
Part Number: OEM13331328
Manufacturer Part Number: 6501EL3001A

The Igniter Sensor is an OEM part for LG dryers. This sensor plays a critical role in the ignition process, ensuring that the gas ignites properly to produce the heat necessary for drying clothes efficiently. It helps monitor and regulate the ignition temperature.

Over time, the igniter sensor can become faulty due to regular use, exposure to high temperatures, or electrical issues. These factors can lead to a malfunction, resulting in the dryer not heating properly or failing to start.

Symptoms of a bad igniter sensor include:

  • Dryer not heating up
  • Long drying times
  • Dryer not starting
  • Unusual smells or noises during operation

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore.

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Questions & Answers

For Lg Igniter Sensor (Part Number: OEM13331328)

Rafael for Model Number LGD0452w

Dryer starts and heats appropriately. Lint trap is clean. Dryer will not honor time specified. E.g., dryer is set to run for 40 minutes. After operating for several minutes with display correctly reflecting the amount of time requested and then remaining, abruptly display will jump dramatically reducing the amount of time left. Say, after running only five. Unites of the 40 minutes, suddenly machine's display indicates only 3 minutes left. Three minutes later machine shuts off. Clothes are not fully dry. Is there a part that controls only the manual timer? Other ideas, please?

1 Answer

Rafael, The model number you supplied is incorrect or incomplete but, the flame sensor 6501EL3001A controls the ignition and heat, it doesn't control the dryer run time or dryness of the clothes. The moisture sensor bars 6500EL3001A determine when the dryer will shut off, based on the dryness of the clothes, You'll need to check the bars to make sure the bars haven't been accidentally removed, or damaged and the wires are attached to the terminals. The sensor bars are located on the front bulkhead inside the dryer drum just below the filter, in the grid area. If the sensor bars are damaged or missing the control will "think" the load is dry, and will run for a few minutes and then turn off.

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1 Answer

Hello Steve. You can clean the sensor bars or replace them. If the issue continues and the vent is clear, you will need to replace the control on the unit.

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Teammate for Model Number DLG8388WM

My dryer stopped heating up so I took a guess and replaced the igniter. That didn't help so I removed the flame sensor and found the glass in it was broken and a large piece missing. Can you confirm that this may cause my gas to shut off after a few seconds of burn time? ALSO I forgot to take note of which color wires attached to which leads on the sensor. There is a gray wire and a white wire, and one of the sensor leads is marked with some RED substance, can you help?

1 Answer

Hello Teammate. Yes, if the sensor 6501EL3001A is bad on the unit, it will prevent the burner from working properly. The wires are a closed circuit, so they can be connected either way on the sensor. Hope this helps.

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1 Answer

Zack, A broken igniter will keep the dryer from heating, and could be the whole issue 5318EL3001A If you have a multimeter, you can check the radiant/flame sensor for a "closed" circuit at room Temp. If these two components are OK, then you will need to replace the gas valve assembly 5221EL2002A . The "coils" are not yet available as a repair option. Thanks and Good Luck

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1 Answer

Richard, The first thing you want to do, is disconnect the exhaust vent pipe from the back of the dryer, clean out the lint filter and run the dryer with the vent off to verify the venting is not clogged with lint or kinked and restricting the exhaust air flow and causing the Hi Limit safety switch to open. Good Luck.

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1 Answer

Hello Richard. First check and make sure the venting system is not clogged and the unit is blowing the air good. You can test the sensor assembly 6501EL3001A. It should read closed for continuity. Also, test the thermister 6323EL2001B. It should read 10 ohms across the terminals. You can test this with a multi-meter TJMA-DMT3. Here is a link on how to use a multi-meter. Hope this helps.http://forum.appliancepartspros.com/oven-repair-including-ranges-cooktops/4810-how-check-continuity-ohmmeter.html

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