Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number
LG LRG3095ST/01 gas range

LG LRG3095ST/01 gas range Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for LG LRG3095ST/01 gas range, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

By Schematic
By Part
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for LRG3095ST/01 Ranges

LG Gas Range LRG3095ST/01 FAQs

On the LG LRG3095ST gas range, the model and serial number are on the model/serial number plate located at the back of the range near the rear panel area. You typically see it by looking behind the unit or carefully pulling the range forward to view the plate.

Common places to check on the LRG3095ST

Use these quick checks to find the rating plate without disassembling anything:

  • Behind the range, on the rear panel (look for a metal plate or label)
  • Near the back guard area at the top rear edge
  • Along the rear frame where the range body meets the back panel
  • If you can pull the range forward slightly, look for the plate facing outward

For a visual reference, see the labeled parts diagram in the LRG3095ST owner’s manual.

Tips for finding it safely

Before you move the range, protect the gas line and your flooring.

  • Turn the range off and let it cool completely
  • Avoid pulling by the oven door handle
  • Slide the range straight out slowly (do not twist)
  • Do not kink or strain the flexible gas connector
  • If the range has an anti-tip bracket, re-engage it after pushing the range back

What you should write down

The plate usually includes both identifiers; we recommend recording both for parts lookup.

Item What it’s used for
Model number (LRG3095ST) Ensures diagrams and replacement parts match your exact range
Serial number Helps identify production details and correct revisions

Why it matters

LG often uses similar-looking ranges with different internal parts (burner components, control boards, igniters). Using the exact model number helps us match the correct diagrams and compatible replacement parts the first time.

Last updated: January 2026

On the LG LRG3095ST gas range, the most commonly replaced parts are ignition-related components, burner pieces, and wear items that see heat and spills daily. In our experience, oven igniters, surface burner caps/knobs, and control components are frequent replacements when lighting or temperature control becomes unreliable.

Most common replacement parts (and what they affect)

  • Oven burner igniter: oven will not heat, slow ignition, or no ignition
  • Surface burner caps: uneven flame, poor ignition, or flame lifting
  • Surface burner knob: loose, cracked, or hard-to-turn control
  • Igniter switch and harness: clicking issues or burners not sparking correctly
  • Control board: erratic display, unresponsive keys, or inconsistent oven operation
  • Oven light components: light not working when door opens or when switched on

For part identification and safe handling notes specific to this model, we reference the LRG3095ST manual.

Model-specific examples you can match to symptoms

If you are troubleshooting a no-heat or delayed-heat oven complaint on LRG3095ST, the igniter is a top suspect. A common compatible replacement is the LG range oven burner igniter MEE61841401.

If a surface burner will not light or the flame pattern looks wrong after cleaning, inspect the cap and burner base for alignment and debris. A common cap option for this model is the range surface burner cap MBL61909003.

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Symptom Most likely area Example part type
Oven will not heat Bake ignition Oven burner igniter
Burner clicks but won’t light Surface ignition Igniter switch/harness, igniter/orifice holder
Flame is uneven or noisy Burner top Burner cap, burner base
Knob slips or won’t turn smoothly User controls Burner knob

Why it matters

Replacing the correct part restores safe, consistent ignition and proper flame control, which helps cooking performance and reduces nuisance issues like repeated clicking, delayed preheat, or uneven simmering.

Last updated: January 2026

To replace the oven igniter on an LG LRG3095ST gas range, we shut off power and gas, remove the oven bottom panels to access the bake burner, then swap the igniter on its bracket and reconnect the wiring exactly as found. Use the LRG3095ST manual for safety and access details.

Before you start (safety and prep)

  • Turn off the circuit breaker; the igniter circuit is live when the oven is calling for heat.
  • Close the range gas shut-off valve.
  • Let the oven cool completely.
  • Protect the oven floor with a towel to avoid scratching enamel.
  • Take a photo of wire routing and connector positions before disconnecting anything.

Steps to replace the oven igniter

  1. Remove oven racks.
  2. Lift out the oven bottom panel(s) to expose the bake burner area.
  3. Locate the igniter mounted to the bake burner near the burner tube.
  4. Disconnect the igniter wire connector (do not pull on wires).
  5. Remove the mounting screws, transfer the igniter to the bracket, and reinstall screws.
  6. Reinstall any burner shield/baffle you removed and make sure it is aligned.
  7. Reassemble the oven bottom panel(s) and racks.
  8. Restore gas and power; test Bake and confirm ignition within a short preheat.

If you need the correct replacement part for this model, use the LG range oven burner igniter MEE61841401.

Quick troubleshooting after replacement

  • No glow at all: check connector seating, pinched wires, and power supply.
  • Glows but no flame: verify gas is on; recheck burner/baffle alignment.
  • Delayed ignition or “whoosh”: confirm the igniter is firmly mounted and positioned correctly.

What to check (common fit and handling points)

Item to verify What “good” looks like Why it matters
Igniter mounting Tight, not touching burner tube Prevents breakage and mis-ignition
Wire routing Away from hot metal edges Avoids shorts and melted insulation
Oven bottom panels Fully seated and flat Helps proper airflow and ignition

Why it matters

A weak or damaged igniter is one of the most common reasons an LG gas oven will not heat or takes too long to ignite. Replacing it restores reliable bake burner ignition and steadier oven temperatures.

Last updated: January 2026

A gas oven in an LG LRG3095ST typically includes a bake burner system (burner, igniter, and gas valve), a broil burner system, oven cavity parts (racks, door, gasket, light), and venting that moves heat and moisture out of the oven. For model-specific component names and locations, use the LRG3095ST use & care manual.

Main gas oven components (what they do)

  • Bake burner system: provides heat for baking and roasting.
  • Ignition system: lights the gas (commonly a hot-surface igniter).
  • Gas valve and regulator: controls gas flow and pressure to the oven.
  • Broil burner system: provides high, top-down heat for broiling.
  • Oven vent: routes hot air and moisture out; on this model it vents through ducts at the center above the burner grate.
  • Oven cavity parts: racks, rack supports, oven bottom panel, and interior surfaces.
  • Door system: inner/outer glass, hinges, handle, and door gasket.
  • Oven light: illuminates the cavity for checking food.

Common parts you may replace on the LRG3095ST

If you are troubleshooting “won’t heat,” “won’t ignite,” or uneven baking, these model-matched parts are often involved:

Quick reference: part vs. symptom

Symptom Most likely area Example model-matched part
Oven won’t start heating Ignition or gas flow Igniter, gas valve
Burner clicks but no flame Igniter or burner Igniter, bake burner
Dim or no oven light Light circuit Oven light assembly

Why it matters

Knowing the major gas oven parts helps you troubleshoot safely and order the correct replacement part for your exact LG model, especially for ignition and gas-flow components where fit and compatibility matter.

Last updated: January 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your ranges

Choose a symptom to see related range repairs.

Main causes: power supply failure, blown thermal fuse, bad relay control board, damaged terminal block, wiring failure…

Main causes: broken broiler element, weak or broken broil burner igniter, control system failure, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: power supply problem, control thermostat or electronic control board failure, broken element, bad burner ig…

Main causes: broken oven door lock assembly, wiring failure, electronic control board problem…

Main causes: faulty temperature sensor, electronic control board problem, control thermostat failure, weak burner ignite…

Main causes: bad bake element, broken burner igniter, control system failure, blown thermal fuse, faulty temperature sen…

Main causes: food splatters, spilling food on the oven door, allowing liquid to drip through oven door vent when cleanin…

Most common repair guides to help fix your ranges

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your range.

How to replace a range oven door switch

How to replace a range oven door switch

The oven door switch detects whether the oven door is closed and helps control the oven light. Replace the switch if it …

Repair time and Difficulty

 30 minutes or less
How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

How to replace a range oven door lock assembly

Oven door not locking? You can replace the lock assembly in less than 30 minutes. Here's how.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your ranges

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your range.

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

4 things you're doing wrong with your oven

You might be surprised by these 4 tips for using your oven better.…

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

How to correct an oven's temperature setting

If your oven consistently undercooks or overcooks, it might need recalibration. You can reset it yourself.…

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Quiz: Are you abusing your appliances?

Take our quiz to see how well you treat your appliances. Then, find out what you can do to help them last longer.…

Parts & More

Automotive
Bottom-Mount Refrigerator
Dishwasher
Dryer
Electric Range
Exercise Cycle
Front-Engine Lawn Tractor
Gas Chainsaw
Parts
Small Appliance
Television
Upright Freezer