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LG LSFXC2496S/00 bottom-mount refrigerator Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for LG LSFXC2496S/00 bottom-mount refrigerator, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

LG LSFXC2496S/00 bottom-mount refrigerator
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Browse Parts for LSFXC2496S/00 Refrigerators

  • Fan Assy for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part ADP73273402

    #308C

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    Refrigerator Condenser Fan Blade

    Part #ADP73273401

    Replaced by #ADP73273402

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  • Refrigerator Freezer Drawer Assembly for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part AJP73334502

    #134A

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    Refrigerator Freezer Drawer Bin

    Part #MJS62431901

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  • Motor Assy,d for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part EAU65058326

    #403B

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    Refrigerator Condenser Fan Motor

    Part #EAU63103301

    Replaced by #EAU65058326

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  • Refrigerator Ice Bank Door Assembly for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part ADC72987155

    #630A

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    Lg Refrigerator Ice Room Door Assembly

    Part #ADC72987149

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  • Refrigerator Freezer Temperature Sensor for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part ACM73919214

    #400A

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    Refrigerator Defrost Sensor Assembly

    Part #6615JB2005S

    Replaced by #ACM73919214

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  • Refrigerator Defrost Heater for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part MEE62105201

    #408B

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    Refrigerator Defrost Heater

    Part #MEE62105207

    Replaced by #MEE62105201

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  • Refrigerator Door Chiller Frame for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part MBN62547402

    #232A

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    Refrigerator Convenience Door Case

    Part #MBN62547401

    Replaced by #MBN62547402

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  • Tube Assembl for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part AJR74166102

    #105B

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    Refrigerator Drain Tube

    Part #AJR74166101

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  • Parts Assembly,ice Water for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part AGM76550101

    #624A

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    Parts Assembly,ice Water

    Part #AGM76550101

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

  • Base Assembly,compressor for LG LSFXC2496S/00 - Part AAN77088901

    #315A

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    Base Assembly,compressor

    Part #AAN77088901

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

LG Bottom-Mount Refrigerator LSFXC2496S/00 FAQs

A bottom-freezer refrigerator like the LG LSFXC2496S puts fresh food at eye level, but it also means you bend more to reach frozen items, the freezer drawer can feel heavy when fully loaded, and door and drawer sealing parts can wear faster if the unit is frequently overpacked or opened.

Common disadvantages you may notice
  • More bending for frozen food: everyday freezer access is lower to the floor.
  • Heavier freezer drawer: a fully stocked bottom drawer can be awkward to pull out and push in.
  • Less “at-a-glance” freezer organization: stacked bins can hide items behind others.
  • Potentially higher purchase and repair costs: these designs often include more features (like in-door ice and water) and more complex assemblies.
  • More sensitivity to door habits: frequent or long door openings let warm, humid air in and can raise temperatures and moisture inside.
What matters most for performance (and how to reduce the downsides)

Bottom-freezer models rely on steady airflow and good door sealing. For LSFXC2496S, these habits help the most:

  • Keep packages from blocking interior air vents.
  • Limit long door openings; warm air raises temperature and moisture.
  • Avoid overfilling door bins; overpacking can damage bins and makes doors harder to close.
  • Use the recommended freezer setting for normal ice production (0°F).
Quick comparison: bottom freezer vs top freezer
Feature Bottom freezer Top freezer
Fresh food access Easier (eye level) More bending
Freezer access More bending Easier
Drawer load Heavy pull-out drawer Lighter swing door
Organization Deep drawer, can stack Shelves, easier to see
Why it matters

Most “problems” people associate with bottom-freezer refrigerators come from usability (bending, heavy drawers) and from higher feature complexity (ice maker, dispenser). Good loading habits and keeping doors sealing properly help the refrigerator hold temperature and make ice consistently.

For model-specific features and operating guidance (controls, dispenser, temperature recommendations), use the owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026

On an LG LSFXC2496S bottom-mount refrigerator, “code 249” is not a standard refrigerator error code. When you see a number like 249 on the display, we treat it as a diagnostic readout or app-related code; the fastest way to translate it is to run Smart Diagnosis using the steps in the owner's manual.

What to do first (quick checks)
  • Write down exactly where you saw 249 (front display, app, or during a button sequence).
  • Power-cycle the refrigerator: unplug for 5 minutes, then plug back in.
  • Check if Control Lock is on; unlock it and see if the code clears.
  • Confirm the doors are fully closed and the gaskets are sealing.
  • If cooling or ice production is affected, note the symptoms (warm fridge, no ice, unusual noise).
Use Smart Diagnosis to identify the code

The manual for this model includes Smart Diagnosis steps that transmit stored diagnostic data from the refrigerator.

Typical process:

  • Hold Lock for 3 seconds.
  • Open the right refrigerator door.
  • Hold your phone near the speaker at the right hinge area.
  • Press and hold Freezer for 3 seconds; release after the beeps.

For the exact button sequence and timing for your configuration, follow the owner's manual.

If 249 shows up with water or ice problems

If you also have slow dispensing, no ice, or hollow cubes, focus on the water supply path.

Symptom Most common cause What we check next
No water at dispenser Supply off or frozen line Verify shutoff valve is open; thaw if needed
No ice but water works Ice maker not cycling Inspect ice maker and bin; reset if applicable
Water leaks behind unit Valve or connection issue Inspect tubing and valve fittings

Model-matched parts that often apply to these symptoms include the LG refrigerator water inlet valve AJU72992603 and the LG refrigerator ice maker AEQ73130004.

Why it matters

A number-only code can point to a stored diagnostic condition even when the refrigerator still runs. Capturing the code and running Smart Diagnosis helps narrow the issue before replacing parts like a main board, valve, or ice maker.

Last updated: February 2026

A bad compressor in your LG LSFXC2496S bottom-mount refrigerator usually shows up as warm temperatures (fridge and freezer not cooling) along with unusual compressor behavior such as repeated clicking, humming without cooling, or the compressor not running at all. Confirm basics first, then test the sealed-system symptoms.

Quick signs the compressor is the problem

Look for a combination of these symptoms:

  • Refrigerator and freezer temperatures keep rising even though the unit has power
  • Repeated clicking from the lower rear area (start device trying to start the compressor)
  • Compressor is very hot to the touch and cycles off quickly
  • Compressor runs but there is little to no cooling (poor heat removal at the condenser)
  • Frost pattern is abnormal (for example, only a small patch of frost on the evaporator)
Checks to do before blaming the compressor

These steps rule out common airflow and control issues that can mimic compressor failure:

  • Make sure the condenser area is clean and has good airflow (dust buildup can cause poor cooling)
  • Verify the doors seal tightly; a leaking gasket can cause long run times and warm temps
  • Listen for the evaporator fan inside the freezer; no airflow can cause warm compartments
  • Power reset: unplug for 5 minutes, then restore power and listen for normal start-up
  • If your model supports it, run the built-in diagnostic feature described in the owner's manual
What the symptoms usually point to
What you notice Most likely cause What to check next
Clicking every few minutes, compressor not running Start device/overload or compressor locked If clicking persists after airflow checks, sealed-system service is next
Compressor runs constantly, still warm Sealed-system issue (refrigerant restriction/leak) or weak compressor Look for poor condenser heat and abnormal frost pattern
No compressor sound at all Control issue, start device, or compressor Confirm fans and interior lights work; then diagnostics
Parts that may be involved

If diagnostics point to a failed compressor or sealed-system problem, the model-specific replacement is the refrigerator compressor TCA38091801. For poor heat rejection that can contribute to overheating and long run times, the refrigerator condenser coil ACG73645004 is also a common inspection point.

Why it matters

The compressor is the heart of the sealed system. When it cannot start, cannot maintain pressure, or runs without effective cooling, food safety becomes a concern quickly and the refrigerator may run hot and inefficient.

Last updated: February 2026

Common freezer problems on the LG LSFXC2496S bottom-mount refrigerator include the freezer running too warm, weak airflow from blocked vents, excessive frost that affects cooling, and ice maker or dispenser issues. We use the troubleshooting steps in the owner's manual to pinpoint whether the cause is airflow, door use, or a failed cooling component.

Most common symptoms (and what they usually mean)
  • Freezer too warm: doors opened too often, warm food load, or restricted airflow through vents
  • Fridge cold but freezer not freezing: cooling system not moving enough cold air to the freezer, or a sealed-system/compressor issue
  • Ice tastes bad or looks discolored: water filter or water supply issue (discard first batches after long non-use)
  • Ice dispenser jams or won’t dispense: chute door problem, switch issue, or ice maker/auger problem
  • Water or ice dispenser won’t run: dispenser won’t operate with doors open; switch or valve issues are also common
Quick checks we recommend first
  1. Confirm door habits and sealing: frequent/long openings raise temperature and moisture.
  2. Check for blocked vents: move packages away from air vents so air can circulate.
  3. Verify room temperature: the manual notes the refrigerator should not be operated above 110°F.
  4. If ice/water quality is off: discard the first ice (about 140 to 160 cubes) after installation or long downtime.
Parts that commonly relate to freezer cooling and ice issues

If basic checks do not restore freezing, these model-matched parts are often involved:

Problem area What to inspect Example model-matched part
Sealed system / cooling No/weak cooling, warm freezer Refrigerator compressor TCA38091801
Heat rejection Dirty/damaged condenser area Refrigerator condenser coil ACG73645004
Defrost sensing Frost buildup, temperature swings Refrigerator defrost sensor assembly 6615JB2005R
Ice production No ice, small cubes, slow harvest LG refrigerator ice maker AEQ73130004
Water supply to ice maker No ice, hollow cubes LG refrigerator water inlet valve AJU72992603
Why it matters

A freezer that runs warm can spoil food and force the compressor to run longer. Catching airflow and door-seal problems early can prevent frost buildup and reduce strain on major components.

Related DIY help

Last updated: February 2026

Yes; a bottom-mount refrigerator like the LG LSFXC2496S is better for many households because the fresh-food section sits higher, so you reach everyday items with less bending. It is the best fit when you use the refrigerator compartment more often than the freezer. See the owner's manual for your model’s features and setup details.

Why many people prefer bottom-mount designs

Bottom-mount (bottom freezer) layouts match how most kitchens use food day to day.

  • Fresh food is at eye and chest level for faster visibility and access
  • Less bending for produce drawers, deli items, and beverages
  • Freezer items stay grouped in a lower drawer, which helps organization
  • Wide refrigerator shelves make meal prep and storage easier
Trade-offs to consider

“Better” depends on your habits and what you store most.

What you care about Bottom-mount tends to be better when… Consider another style when…
Daily convenience You grab fresh food many times per day You use the freezer more than the fridge
Ergonomics You want less bending for fridge items You want freezer items at eye level
Organization You like wide fridge shelves and bins You prefer stacked freezer shelves (upright)
Tips to get the most from a bottom-mount refrigerator

These help performance and usability on models like LSFXC2496S.

  • Keep vents clear; overpacking blocks airflow and causes warm spots
  • Level the refrigerator so doors close easily and seal consistently
  • Clean door gaskets and the surfaces they touch to prevent sticking and air leaks
  • Use the correct water pressure for the dispenser and ice maker: 20 to 120 psi
Why it matters

Bottom-mount designs improve comfort and day-to-day efficiency; when fresh food is easier to see and reach, doors stay open for less time and organization is easier, which supports consistent cooling.

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your refrigerators

Choose a symptom to see related refrigerator repairs.

Main causes: leaky door gasket, defrost system failure, evaporator fan not running, dirty condenser coils, condenser fan…

Main causes: control board or cold control failure, broken compressor start relay, compressor motor failure, defrost tim…

Main causes: blocked vents, defrost system problems, evaporator fan failure, dirty condenser coils, bad sensors, condens…

Main causes: blocked air vents, compressor problems, condenser or evaporator fan not working, control system failure, se…

Main causes: water valve leaking, frozen or broken defrost drain tube, overflowing drain pan, cracked water system tubin…

Main causes: damaged door seal, faulty defrost sensor or bi-metal thermostat, broken defrost heater, bad defrost timer o…

Things to do: clean condenser coils, replace the water filter, clean the interior, adjust doors to prevent air leaks, cl…

Main causes: jammed ice cubes, broken ice maker assembly, dirty water filter, kinked water line, bad water valve, freeze…

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

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Help your refrigerator run more efficiently by cleaning the condenser coils. It's easy and takes just a few minutes.…

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