Official LG wine & beverage cooler parts

Maintenance tips for your LG wine and beverage coolers

• Clean the door gasket thoroughly every 3 months to maintain an air-tight seal. Clean the gasket with a soft cloth moistened with soapy water. Wipe the soapy water solution off with a cloth moistened with plain water. Wipe the door gasket dry. Apply a light coat of petroleum jelly on the hinge side of the door gasket to keep that portion of the gasket pliable and ensure a good seal.
• Keep air vents and grills clean and clear of dust and pet dander. Vacuum the air vents regularly to keep the slots clear and ensure proper air circulation.
• Wipe down the interior of the wine or beverage cooler regularly to keep the interior smelling fresh.
• Clean the door periodically and wipe down the cabinet as needed to maintain the wine or beverage cooler's appearance.

Top replacement parts for LG wine and beverage coolers

• Leveling leg. The leveling leg adjusts to keep the wine or beverage cooler cabinet level when you install the cooler in its permanent location.
• Light switch. The light switch turns the interior light on and off when you open and close the cooler door.
• Temperature sensor. The temperature sensor detects temperature inside the wine or beverage cooler cabinet and sends a signal to the electronic control board to indicate interior temperature.
• User interface control. The user interface control allows you to select wine or beverage cooler settings.
• Compressor. The compressor is a positive displacement pump rotated by an electric motor. The compressor receives low-pressure refrigerant gas from the evaporator and rotates to compress that refrigerant to a high-pressure gas that moves through the condenser. The refrigerant gets hot when compressed by the compressor pump. The condenser is a heat exchanger that removes heat from the refrigerant gas and condenses it into a high-pressure liquid refrigerant. The high-pressure liquid refrigerant flows through the expansion device and into the evaporator that's at low pressure. The high-pressure refrigerant expands and evaporates. It absorbs the latent heat of vaporization as it changes from a liquid to a gas, which causes the cooling action in the evaporator. The refrigerant flows through the evaporator and back to the compressor where the cycles starts over.