LSE3092ST LG Range - Overview

Models starting with LSE3092ST

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Temperature Sensor – Part Number: EBG61305805
$59.35
In Stock
Temperature Sensor
★★★★★
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(5)
Part #EBG61305805
This temperature sensor, also referred to as a thermistor, is a genuine replacement component compatible with various appliance models. It works in coordination with the control board to monitor internal temperatures and regulate heating or cooling elements accordingly. If your appliance is experiencing inconsistent temperature control, the sensor may be defective and can be tested using a multimeter for continuity. Refer to your user manual for exact placement and diagnostic procedures. Sold individually.
Microwave Thermostat – Part Number: 6930W1A003X
$33.93
In Stock
Bake Element – Part Number: MEE36593201
$181.62
In Stock
WINDOW,GLASS – Part Number: 4890W1N009H
$125.28
In Stock
WINDOW,GLASS
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #4890W1N009H
This clear inner glass lets you see inside your LG oven while keeping the heat in. If your oven glass is cracked or chipped, replacing it helps restore energy efficiency and safe cooking. It’s made to fit specific LG models, so check your oven’s model number before installing. Easy to replace with basic tools.
Time Delay Fuse – Part Number: 3B74133Q
$13.15
In Stock
Time Delay Fuse
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #3B74133Q
Sold individually.
FOOT – Part Number: 4778W1N001B
$21.95
In Stock
FOOT
Part #4778W1N001B
Range Radiation Heater – Part Number: MEE62385201
$198.03
Special Order
Range Radiation Heater
★★★★★
★★★★★
(3)
Part #MEE62385201
A dual radiant heater supplies heat to a cooking area beneath a glass cooktop. Replacement may be needed when one zone does not warm, only the inner or outer section works, or the element has a visible break. Normal radiant burners cycle on and off, so cycling alone does not prove a failure. Check the control switch and connections first, then match the replacement by full model number, location, size, mounting points, and electrical rating. Disconnect the range at the breaker and confirm the circuit is dead before service. Handle sharp metal edges and the glass top carefully, and return every bracket, shield, and wire to its original position.
PCB Assembly,Sub – Part Number: EBR60938302
$181.69
In Stock
PCB Assembly,Sub
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★★★★★
(2)
Part #EBR60938302
Keep your LG oven working like new with this genuine PCB power control board assembly. It’s the part that makes sure your oven heats properly and responds to your commands. If your oven won’t start, the display acts up, or the touchpad isn’t working, this board may be the fix. Installation is simple: turn off the power, open the control panel, and swap the board using the existing wires. Check your appliance manual for step-by-step instructions.
Radiant Heater – Part Number: 5300W1R004A
$134.16
In Stock
HEATER,SHEATH – Part Number: MEE32902206
$65.95
In Stock
HEATER,SHEATH
Part #MEE32902206
This sheathed heater provides controlled heat for appliance operation while protecting internal components. Its protective casing supports durability and consistent heating performance.
Motor,AC Fan – Part Number: EAU36206002
No Longer Available
Motor,AC Fan
Part #EAU36206002
Switch,Rotary – Part Number: EBF60688001
$130.62
In Stock

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Hammer 1, Glass range top and heating element 0
24 of 56 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Richard from CHESAPEAKE, VA
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers
Dropped a hammer on the range while removing a ceiling light. Viewed a How-To video on Google. Ordered the needed parts. Followed the steps from the How-To video. Reinstall was a bit tricky by myself - could have used an extra set of hands. I have a few words of caution:
1) Put something between the range top and range - like a sheet or drop cloth - to prevent a dropped screw from falling into a crevice in the stove. I dropped a screw and was unable to retrieve it, even with a magnet.
2) Makes sure you remove all bumpers, screws, clips, etc. from the item being replaced and put them on the new item if the new item does not come with replacement bumpers, screws, etc.
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No heat in oven mode
8 of 11 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Dennis from CARY, IL
  • A Bit Difficult
  • More than 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set, Wrench (Adjustable), Wrench set
Verified P/N with LG. Took a few days . They sent names of several suppliers, cost was almost double. Ordered part from P/S, here in 2 days. Watched video on you tube. Unplugged, took off back, unplugged bake element, removed power box. The opening for bake element is still attached to rear panel by tiny bits of sheet metal. Used Dremel w ith cut-off wheel to cut thru nibs & deburr opening. this panel has to be removed, it rests on bottom panel & is held in position by power box. Removed bake element carefully, front of element broken, tried to put new element in, would not fit. Had to grind notches in bottom panel down to clear supports on new element. This did the trick. back together quick & no problems. If had to do again estimate less than 1 hour.. By the way am 81 yrs. young.
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Microwave operated but did not heat
3 of 10 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Donald from Oak Ridge, TN
  • Easy
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Screw drivers
Initial failure of over range microwave Aug 3rd. Control Panel worked but no heat. Took to local LG authoriaed local repair place. They fixed it quickly and we re-installed it. Worked fine for 2 months then had similar failure again. Agaim took to same authorized repairer. They kept unit for 3 months but finally concluded theu could not fix it and suggested we contact LG for a partial refund. When they tested the unit during re-assembly in my presence, there was a blue flash and the fuse blew. Since we had built a custom tile mural back splash around this unit, I brought it home, ordered a number of time delay fuses new capacitor and two new high voltage diodes. However, using my Fluke DMM, I checked the existing capacitor and high voltage diode and they checked OK so I just replaced the time delay fuse. The high voltage transformer leads had 2 possible ways to connect to capacitor and diode. Tried one way, plugged unit in and turned it on, and immediatly blew the fuse. Replaced the fuse and reversed the high voltage transformer connections,amd turned unit pn, and it worked perfectly. Since we had experienced several power failures during the time of the original failure, the repairer concluded that power spikes might be at fault, so I also purchased a TrippLite ISOBAR4ULTRA 3300 Joule surge protector between wall outlet and microwave, and re-installed over range. It has worked perfectly since.
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