Name: Manual for DL*610**
Brand: LG
Availability: InStock

Troubleshooting and error codes

Problem	Possible Cause & Solution
Low or Medium lights up.	Temperature sensor failure. Turn off the appliance and call for service.
High lights up.	Power cord is connected incorrectly. Check the connection of the power cord to the terminal block.
Flow Sense LED lights up.	Exhaust system is too long or has too many turns/restrictions. Do not use the appliance until the exhaust system has been cleaned and/or repaired. Using the appliance with severely restricted exhaust is dangerous and could result in a fire or other property damage. Check the outside dryer vent while the appliance is operating to make sure there is strong airflow. If the exhaust system is extremly long, have it repaired or rerouted.
	House exhaust system blocked. Keep the area around the dryer clean and free of clutter. Check vent hood for damage or lint clogging. Make sure the area around the vent hood is clear.
	Exhaust system is too long or has too many turns/restrictions. Install a shorter or straighter duct run. See the Installation instructions for details.
The Flow Sense™ indicator remains active after clearing the restriction in the venting.	Partial blockage of the ductwork due to lint buildup or other foreign object. Ductwork should be checked/cleaned immediately. The appliance can be used in this condition, but drying times will be longer and energy consumption will increase. The appliance has detected a restriction in the external dryer venting. If exhaust restrictions are sensed by the Flow Sense™ system, the indicator will remain on for 2 hours after the end of the cycle. Opening the door or pressing the Power button will turn off the display. After clearing the restrictions, the Flow Sense™ system requires multiple, consecutive cycles to determine that the performance value has improved before the Flow Sense™ indicator is reset. If the Flow Sense™ indicator remains active for more than five cycles after the restriction has been cleared, call for service.
The appliance will not turn on.	Power cord is not properly plugged in. Make sure that the power plug is securely plugged into a grounded outlet matching the appliance's rating plate.
The appliance will not turn on.	House fuse is blown, circuit breaker has tripped, or power outage has occurred. Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse. Do not increase fuse capacity. If the problem is a circuit overload, have it corrected by a qualified electrician.
The appliance does not heat.	House fuse is blown, circuit breaker has tripped, or power outage has occurred. Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse. Do not increase fuse capacity. If the problem is a circuit overload, have it corrected by a qualified electrician.
The appliance does not heat.	Gas supply or service is turned off. Confirm that the hose gas shutoff and the shutoff valves of the dryer are both fully open. Even if gas is not supplied to the appliance, it will run and no error codes will display. Verify that other gas appliances in the home are working normally.
Clothes take too long to dry.	Exhaust ducts are blocked, dirty, or duct run is too long. Confirm that the exhaust duct is properly configured and free of debris, lint, and obstructions. Make sure that the outside wall damper can open properly and is not blocked, jammed, or damaged.
Drying time is not consistent.	Heat settings, load size, or dampness of clothing is not consistent. The drying time for a load will vary depending on the size of the load, the type of fabrics, the wetness of the clothes and the condition of the lint filter. Even an unbalanced load in the washer can cause poor spinning, resulting in wetter clothes which will take longer to dry.
Clothes are wrinkled.	Clothes dried too long (overdried). Overdrying a load of laundry can lead to wrinkled clothes. Try a shorter drying time or use a lower dry level setting and remove items while they still retain a slight amount of moisture.
Greasy or dirty spots on clothes.	Fabric softener used incorrectly. Check and follow the instructions provided with your fabric softener.
Clothes are shrinking.	Garment care instructions are not being followed. To avoid shrinking your clothes, always consult and follow fabric care instructions. Some fabrics will naturally shrink when washed. Other fabrics can be washed but will shrink when dried in a dryer. Use a low or no heat setting.
Lint on clothes.	Lint filter not cleaned properly. Remove the lint from the filter before every load. With the lint removed, hold the filter up to a light to see if it is dirty or clogged. If it looks dirty, follow the cleaning instructions in the MAINTENANCE section. With some loads that produce high amounts of lint, it may be necessary to clean the filter during the cycle.
Excess static in clothes after drying.	Laundry not sorted properly. Some fabrics are lint producers (i.e., a fuzzy white cotton towel) and should be dried separately from clothes that are lint trappers (i.e., a pair of black linen pants).
	Excess static in clothes. Use a fabric softener to reduce static electricity. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions. Overdrying a load of laundry can cause a buildup of static electricity. Adjust settings and use a shorter drying time, or use Sensor Dry cycles.
	The appliance is overloaded. Divide extra large loads into smaller loads for drying.
Clothes have damp spots after a Sensor Dry cycle.	Very large load or very small load. Single large item such as a blanket or comforter. If items are too tightly packed or too sparse the sensor may have trouble reading the dryness level of the load. Use a Manual Dry cycle for very small loads. Large, bulky items such as blankets or comforters can sometimes wrap themselves into a tight ball of fabric. The outside layers will dry and register on the sensors, while the inner core remains damp. When drying a single bulky item, it may help to pause the cycle once or twice and rearrange the item to unwrap and expose any damp areas. To dry a few remaining damp items from a very large load or a few damp spots on a large item after a sensor cycle has completed, empty the lint trap, and then set a Manual Dry cycle to finish drying the item(s).
The appliance has an unpleasant odor.	Are you using the appliance for the first time? The odor is caused by the rubber material inside the appliance. The odor is normal when the appliance is new and disappears after you run several cycles. Do you smell an odor during use? Do not exceed the manufacturer's recommended amount of detergent when washing clothes. Excess detergent can build up on clothing and cause odors. Leaving clothes in the washer or dryer after the cycle ends can lead to odors. Unload clothing promptly when the cycle ends. Keep lint filters clean. Clogged or dirty lint filters can cause odors. After cleaning the lint filter, allow it to dry completely before using it.

Manual for DL*610**

Warranty Information

Operation Summary

Troubleshooting and error codes