Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 PRODUCT FEATURES 4 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 4 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 8 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS 9 PRODUCT OVERVIEW 9 Exterior 10 Interior 13 INSTALLATION 13 Installation Overview14 Unpacking the Refrigerator14 Choosing the Proper Location16 Removing/Assembling Handles17 Removin...
Page 3 - PRODUCT FEATURES; FILTERED WATER AND ICE DISPENSER; HUMIDITY CONTROLLED CRISPERS; ICE PLUS
3 PRODUCT FEATURES PRODUCT FEATURES Depending on the model, some of the following functions may not be available. FILTERED WATER AND ICE DISPENSER The water dispenser dispenses fresh, chilled water.The ice dispenser dispenses cubed and crushed ice. DOOR ALARM The Door Alarm function is designed to p...
Page 4 - SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USE; Your safety and the safety of others are very important.; WARNING; California Proposition 65; INSTALLATION
4 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USE Your safety and the safety of others are very important. We have provided many important safety messages in this manual and on your appliance. Always read and follow all safety messages. This is the safety alert symbol. This ...
Page 5 - OPERATION
5 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS • Keep packing materials out of the reach of children. Packaging material can be dangerous for children. There is a risk of suffocation. • Do not install the refrigerator in a damp or dusty place where insulation on electrical parts may deteriorate. • Do not place the refrigera...
Page 6 - MAINTENANCE; DISPOSAL
6 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS • Do not put animals inside the appliance. • Do not place heavy or fragile objects, liquid filled containers, combustible substances, or flammable objects (such as candles and lamps) on the appliance. • Avoid contact with any moving parts of the ejector mechanism or with the he...
Page 7 - GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS; CAUTION; including the following:; SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
7 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS • Improper connection of the equipment-grounding conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. Check with a qualified electrician or service personnel if you are in doubt whether the appliance is properly grounded. Do not modify the plug provided with...
Page 8 - PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
8 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS The appearance and specifications listed in this manual may vary due to constant product improvements. Electrical requirements: 115 V, 60 Hz Min. / Max. water pressure: 20 - 120 psi (138 - 827 kPa) Model LFXS28968* Description Standard-depth, French do...
Page 9 - PRODUCT OVERVIEW; Exterior
9 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS PRODUCT OVERVIEW The images in this guide may be different from the actual components and accessories, which are subject to change by the manufacturer without prior notice for product improvement purposes. Exterior 3 45 1 6 7 8 2 5 6 7 3 4 1 2 8 Control Panel Sets the refrig...
Page 10 - Interior
10 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS Interior Standard Door : LFXS28968* / LMXS28626* 1 3 1 2 4 6 5 7 10 2 7 14 10 12 13 14 12 3 4 5 6
Page 13 - Installation Overview
13 INSTALLATION ENGLISH INSTALLATION Installation Overview location. Unpacking the Refrigerator Choosing the Proper Location Disassembling/ Assembling Connecting the Water Line Leveling and Door Alignment CAUTION • Connect to potable water supply only. • Fill with potable water only.
Page 14 - Unpacking the Refrigerator; Choosing the Proper; Water; Electricity; Flooring; Ambient Temperature
14 INSTALLATION Unpacking the Refrigerator WARNING • Use two or more people to move and install the refrigerator. Failure to do so can result in back injury or other injury. • The refrigerator is heavy. Protect the floor when moving the refrigerator for cleaning or service. Always pull the refrigera...
Page 15 - Dimensions and Clearances
15 INSTALLATION Dimensions and Clearances • Check the dimensions of the appliance and the installation path to ensure there is sufficient room to move the refrigerator through doors or narrow openings. • If an opening is too narrow to fit the refrigerator through, remove the refrigerator doors. See ...
Page 16 - Handles; Removing the Refrigerator Handles
16 INSTALLATION Removing/Assembling Handles • When moving the refrigerator through a narrow opening, removing the doors is preferred. • The appearance of the handles may vary from what is shown. WARNING When assembling or disassembling the refrigerator handles: • Grasp the handle firmly to avoid dro...
Page 17 - Removing the Freezer Drawer Handle; Removing/Assembling the; Removing the Left Refrigerator Door
17 INSTALLATION Removing the Freezer Drawer Handle 1 Loosen the set screws (1) located on the lower side of the handle with a 1/8 in. Allen wrench and remove the handle. 2 Loosen the mounting fasteners (2) with a 1/4 in. Allen wrench, and remove the mounting fasteners. Assembling the Freezer Drawer ...
Page 18 - Removing the Right Refrigerator
18 INSTALLATION 2 Remove the screw (1) from the hinge cover at the top of the refrigerator. Lift the hook (not visible), located at the bottom of the front side of the cover (2) with a flat-head screwdriver. 3 Remove the cover and pull out the tube (1). Disconnect all wire harnesses (2). Unscrew the...
Page 19 - Assembling the Right Refrigerator
19 INSTALLATION 2 Detach the wire harness (1). 3 Rotate the hinge lever (1) clockwise. Lift the top hinge (2) free of the hinge lever latch. Hinge Lever Latch CAUTION • When lifting the hinge free of the latch, be careful that the door does not fall forward. 4 Lift the door from the middle hinge pin...
Page 20 - Assembling the Left Refrigerator
20 INSTALLATION Assembling the Left Refrigerator Door Install the left refrigerator door after the right door is installed. 1 Make sure that the plastic sleeve is inserted in the bottom of the door. Install the refrigerator door onto the middle hinge. 2 Fit the hinge (1) over the hinge lever latch a...
Page 21 - Removing the Freezer Drawers
21 INSTALLATION Removing the Freezer Drawers For models with two freezer drawers, remove both drawers in the same way.The Pullout Drawer located above the freezer drawer is not shown for clarity. WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock, injury to persons, and death, follow basic precautions, in...
Page 22 - Assembling the Freezer Drawer
22 INSTALLATION 6 Hold both rails and push them in simultaneously. Assembling the Freezer Drawer 1 Pull out both rails simultaneously, until they are fully extended. 2 Grasp the drawer on each side and hook the drawer supports into the rail tabs located on both sides. CAUTION • Do not hold the handl...
Page 23 - Connecting the Water Line; Before Beginning; Supplies Needed
23 INSTALLATION Connecting the Water Line Before Beginning This water line installation is not covered by the refrigerator warranty. Follow these instructions carefully to minimize the risk of expensive water damage. If necessary, call a qualified plumber to correct water hammer before installing th...
Page 24 - Water Line Installation Instructions
24 INSTALLATION • Shutoff valve to connect to the cold water line. The shutoff valve should have a water inlet with a minimum inside diameter of 5/32 in. at the point of connection to the COLD WATER LINE. Saddle-type shutoff valves are included in many water supply kits. Before purchasing, make sure...
Page 26 - Leveling and Door Alignment; Leveling; Door Alignment; Standard Door
26 INSTALLATION Leveling and Door Alignment Leveling The refrigerator has two front leveling legs. Adjust the legs to alter the tilt from front-to-back or side-to side. If the refrigerator seems unsteady, or the doors do not close easily, adjust the refrigerator’s tilt using the instructions below: ...
Page 27 - Turning on the Power; Position the Refrigerator
27 INSTALLATION The right refrigerator door does not have an adjustable nut.If the space between the doors is uneven, follow the instructions below to align the right door: 1 With one hand, lift up both the inner and outer door sections of the right door to raise them at the middle hinge. (It may be...
Page 28 - Before Use
28 OPERATION OPERATION Before Use Clean the refrigerator. Clean the refrigerator thoroughly and wipe off all dust that accumulated during shipping. CAUTION • Do not scratch the refrigerator with a sharp object or use a detergent that contains alcohol, a flammable liquid or an abrasive when removing ...
Page 29 - Control Panel; Control Panel Features
29 OPERATION Control Panel Depending on the model, some of the following functions may not be available. Control Panel Features 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NOTE • When the refrigerator is in the Power Saving Mode, the display remains off until a door is opened or a button is pressed. Once on, the display rema...
Page 31 - Ice and Water Dispenser; Dispenser Structure; Using the Dispenser
31 OPERATION CAUTION Display Mode (For Store Use Only) • The Display Mode disables all cooling in the refrigerator and freezer sections to conserve energy while on display in a retail store. When activated, OFF is displayed on the control panel and the display remains on for 20 seconds. To deactivat...
Page 32 - Locking the Dispenser; Ice Compartment
32 OPERATION NOTE • To dispense cold water or ice, push on the dispenser paddle with a glass. • The first ice and water dispensed may include particles or odor from the water supply line or the water tank. Throw away the first few batches of ice (about 140 - 160 cubes). This is also necessary if the...
Page 33 - Detaching the In-Door Ice Bin
33 OPERATION Detaching the In-Door Ice Bin 1 Gently pull the handle to open the ice compartment. 2 To remove the in-door ice bin, grip the front handle, slightly lift the lower part, and slowly pull out the bin as shown. Assembling the In-Door Ice Bin 1 Carefully insert the in-door ice bin, slanting...
Page 34 - Automatic Icemaker; Turning the Automatic Icemaker On; Preparing for Vacation
34 OPERATION Automatic Icemaker Power Switch Ice-detecting Sensor Icemaker NOTE • Ice is made in the automatic icemaker and sent to the dispenser. The icemaker produces 70 - 182 cubes in a 24-hour period, depending on freezer compartment temperature, room temperature, number of door openings and oth...
Page 35 - Storing Food; Where to Store Food
35 OPERATION Storing Food Where to Store Food Each compartment inside the refrigerator is designed to store different types of food.Store food in the optimal space to enjoy the freshest taste. Standard Door 2 3 4 6 1 8 1 2 6 4 3 8 Door-in-Door 3 1 2 7 5 6 8
Page 37 - Food Storage Tips
37 OPERATION CAUTION • Do not overfill or pack items too tightly into door bins. Doing so may cause damage to the bin or personal injury if items are removed with excessive force. • Do not store glass containers in the freezer. Contents may expand when frozen, break the container and cause injury. N...
Page 38 - Storing Frozen Food; Freezing; Humidity Controlled Crispers
38 OPERATION Storing Frozen Food Check a freezer guide or a reliable cookbook for further information about preparing food for freezing or food storage times. Freezing Your freezer will not quick-freeze a large quantity of food. Do not put more unfrozen food into the freezer than will freeze within ...
Page 39 - Glide‘N’Serve; Durabase; Detaching/Assembling the
39 OPERATION Glide‘N’Serve The Glide’N’Serve provides storage space with a variable temperature control that can keep the compartment at a slightly different temperature than the refrigerator section. This drawer can be used for large party trays, deli items and beverages. (This drawer should not be...
Page 40 - Crisper Cover
40 OPERATION Crisper Cover To remove, lift the front of the cover up until it detaches from the back wall of the cabinet, then pull it out. Door Bins The door bins are removable for easy cleaning and adjustment. 1 To remove the bin, simply lift the bin up and pull straight out. 2 To replace the bin,...
Page 42 - Adjusting the Refrigerator; Using the Folding Shelf
42 OPERATION Adjusting the Refrigerator Shelves The shelves in the refrigerator are adjustable to meet individual storage needs. Your model may have full or split shelves. Adjusting the shelves to fit items of different heights will make finding the exact item you want easier. Detaching the Shelf(Ha...
Page 43 - SMART FUNCTIONS; LG SmartThinQ Application; Before Using LG SmartThinQ; Installing the LG SmartThinQ
43 SMART FUNCTIONS SMART FUNCTIONS LG SmartThinQ Application The LG SmartThinQ application allows you to communicate with the appliance using a smartphone. Before Using LG SmartThinQ • For appliances with the or logo 1 Use a smartphone to check the strength of the wireless router (Wi-Fi network) nea...
Page 44 - LG SmartThinQ Application Features
44 SMART FUNCTIONS LG SmartThinQ Application Features • For appliances with the or logo Manage Food This feature helps track items in the refrigerator and freezer, sends alerts when items are near their use by dates, generates grocery lists, and links to related recipes. Energy Monitoring This featu...
Page 45 - Open Source Software Notice; Smart Grid Function; Smart Grid Application Features
45 SMART FUNCTIONS FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.This equipment should be installed an...
Page 46 - Using the Smart Grid Function; Temporary Appliance Load Reduction; LG Open API; API list
46 SMART FUNCTIONS Using the Smart Grid Function This feature responds to notification events from your utility company to run high energy consuming tasks during off-peak periods when demand is lower. These notification events are known as Demand Response signals.If the refrigerator receives a Deman...
Page 47 - Smart DiagnosisTM Function; Smart DiagnosisTM through the; LG SmartThinQ Smart DiagnosisTM
47 SMART FUNCTIONS Smart Diagnosis™ Function Should you experience any problems with the appliance, it has the capability of transmitting data via your telephone to the LG Customer Information Center. NFC or Wi-Fi equipped models can also transmit data to a smartphone using the LG SmartThinQ applica...
Page 48 - Cleaning; General Cleaning Tips
48 MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE Cleaning WARNING • Use non-flammable cleaner. Failure to do so can result in fire, explosion, or death. CAUTION • Do not use an abrasive cloth or sponge when cleaning the interior and exterior of the refrigerator. • Do not place your hand on the bottom surface of the refri...
Page 49 - Replacing the Fresh Air Filter; Replacing the Water Filter; Before Replacing the Water Filter:
49 MAINTENANCE Replacing the Fresh Air Filter Replace the Fresh Air Filter: • Approximately every six months. • When the Replace Filter icon turns on. Fresh Air Filter 1 Turn the filter cover to the left to detach it from the refrigerator wall. Remove the filter from the cover. • The filter is locat...
Page 54 - TROUBLESHOOTING; FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions
54 TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions Q: What are the best temperature settings for my refrigerator and freezer? A: The default setting for the refrigerator is 37° Fahrenheit (3° Celsius). The default setting for the freezer is 0° Fahrenheit (-18° Celsius). Adjust these...
Page 55 - Before Calling for Service; Cooling
55 TROUBLESHOOTING Before Calling for Service Review this section before calling for service; doing so will save you both time and money. Cooling Problem Possible Cause Solutions Refrigerator and Freezer section are not cooling. The refrigerator control is set to OFF (some models). • Turn the contro...
Page 63 - Noises
63 TROUBLESHOOTING Noises Problem Possible Cause Solutions Clicking The defrost control will click when the automatic defrost cycle begins and ends. The thermostat control (or refrigerator control on some models) will also click when cycling on and off. • Normal Operation Rattling Rattling noises ma...
Page 65 - LIMITED WARRANTY
65 LIMITED WARRANTY ENGLISH LIMITED WARRANTYFOR USA ARBITRATION NOTICE: THIS LIMITED WARRANTY CONTAINS AN ARBITRATION PROVISION THAT REQUIRES YOU AND LG TO RESOLVE DISPUTES BY BINDING ARBITRATION INSTEAD OF IN COURT, UNLESS YOU CHOOSE TO OPT OUT. IN ARBITRATION, CLASS ACTIONS AND JURY TRIALS ARE NOT...