Error Code E CL
Low Side Cycle Leakage — detected by refrigerant leak on low-pressure side, bad compressor, prolonged door open, etc.
Moderate
Address soon - your appliance may not work properly
Also displayed as: E CL
How to Fix
- 1
Step 1: Use LG SVC App Step 1 jig to determine if issue is compressor fault, sealed system problem, or customer fault. If no SVC App, use a temperature gun.
- 2
Step 2: Check PCB output voltages to rule out PCB failure.
- 3
Step 3: Measure low-side pressure (compressor process pipe) and high-side pressure (drier). Time equalization return. If longer than 15 minutes, system is restricted.
- 4
Step 4: If equilibrium pressure is below 40 psi, refrigerant is low — perform leak test using refrigerant or nitrogen.
- 5
Step 5: Check low-pressure side components (evaporator, suction pipe) for leaks. If leak found, replace affected parts along with compressor and drier.
- 6
Step 6: If no low-side leak found, check high-pressure side (condenser, drier) for leaks.
- 7
Step 7: After sealed system repair, the error will clear automatically once freezer temperature drops to 14°F or below.
- 8
Step 8: Use UV dye in drier for next visit leak verification.
- 9
Step 9: Force-delete error code after confirmed repair using F key + R key pressed 3 times with door open.
This Error Applies To
LG LRFCS29D6S Series Refrigerators
Related Error Codes
Icing Sensor Error — short or disconnection of icing sensor (ice maker sensor). Note: E IS displayed without user input is the error of the Icing Sensor.
Room Temperature Sensor Error — short or disconnection of room temperature sensor
Refrigerator Sensor Error — short or disconnection of Refrigerator Sensor
Freezer Sensor Error — short or disconnection of Freezer Sensor
Defrost Sensor Error — short or disconnection of Defrost Sensor
Freezer Fan (BLDC) Error — feedback signal not received from freezer fan motor within 65 seconds
Communication Error — communication failure between Main PCB MICOM and Display PCB MICOM
Defrost Heater Error — defrost heater or defrost control circuit failure